get-in price

English

Alternative forms

  • get in price

Noun

get-in price (plural get-in prices)

  1. (US, chiefly sports) The total cost, including fees, of the cheapest ticket to an event available anywhere on the market; the lowest price it is possible to pay to get into the venue. [from 21st c.]
    • 2013 January 30, Darren Rovell, “Why the plummeting Super Bowl tickets?”, in ESPN‎[1], archived from the original on 29 November 2021:
      The get-in price, hovering around $1,400, is about $1,000 cheaper than it was at this time last year, according to numbers provided by Ticketmaster's resale site, the NFL Ticket Exchange.
    • 2014 November 20, Jesse Lawrence, “Taylor Swift Tickets Heating Up Secondary Market 6 Months Ahead of 1989 Tour”, in TheStreet‎[2], archived from the original on 6 March 2020:
      The get-in price for both Staples Center shows starts at $99.
    • 2018 May 30, Alex Kay, “2018 NBA Finals Tickets: Warriors-Cavaliers Average Price, Most Expensive Seat, Get-In Cost And More”, in Forbes‎[3], archived from the original on 25 September 2022:
      When the series shifts to the Cavs home digs for Game 3, the get-in price is an even more affordable $328, which will allow a fan to take in the hoops action from Section 202, Row 17.
    • 2026 February 8, Derek Harper, “Super Bowl LX ticket prices plunge hours before game”, in Reuters‎[4], retrieved 8 February 2026:
      The average get-in price on Thursday was $4,226. Despite throngs of fans flying in on Friday and Saturday, ticket prices continued to decline leading up to the game.
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