Toronto Tempo put some tickets on sale. Here is how much it will cost you to attend a game

A ball is displayed with the name of the new general manager of the WNBA Toronto Tempo team during an event announcing Wright Rogers as the general manager of the WNBA Toronto Tempo team in Toronto, Thursday, February 20, 2025. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Cole Burston

Fans eager to see the Toronto Tempo’s inaugural season now have their first shot — and first look at how much it will cost them.

Tickets for three regular season games being held at the Scotiabank Arena went on sale at 10 a.m. Friday alongside tickets for games in Vancouver and Montreal that are being held as part of the Tempo’s Cross-Canada Tour.

Single game tickets for Tempo games at Coca-Cola Coliseum will go on sale in early April.

The team is set to tip off their first-ever game on May 8.

Mixed prices for Toronto games

For the June 27 game against the Phoenix Mercury, upper-bowl seats in the 300-level started at $47.75, with lower-bowl tickets in the 100-level ranging roughly from $97 to $135. During pre-sale access earlier this week, some tickets in the 300-level dipped as low as $39.

Prices also remain low for the July 30 matchup against the Minnesota Lynx, where the cheapest seats begin at $43.75.

Meanwhile, courtside seats for that game, climb as high as $936, with lower-bowl options typically priced between $92 and $123.

Caitlin Clark effect already showing

Demand is higher for the Aug. 18 game against the Indiana Fever, expected to feature star guard Caitlin Clark.

The game is already nearing a sellout months in advance, with only limited upper-bowl seats remaining.

Prices currently range from about $145.50 to $161 in the 300 level — significantly higher than other matchups, despite fewer seats still available.

Beyond Toronto, the Tempo will host games at Bell Centre in Montreal and Rogers Arena in Vancouver as part of a broader push to grow the league’s footprint across the country.

League backdrop

The ticket rollout comes just days after the WNBA and its players reached a new collective bargaining agreement in principle following more than 100 hours of negotiations.

Tickets are available now through Ticketmaster.