How Much is a Suite at the Super Bowl? Suite Pricing History

Do you have some spare cash and fancy friends during Super Bowl week? Consider yourself an A-list superstar? Maybe you’re a corporate exec looking to woo some clients with Super Bowl tickets?

Or perhaps you just like to dream big and want to know the ticket price for a Super Bowl luxury box suite. Suites are out of most fans’ price range, but aren’t you curious about what they actually go for… just in case?

We researched the dollar amounts for fans looking for a high-end experience like suites for this season’s SB LIX at Caesars Superdome.

For more information on tickets and ticket prices, check out our detailed post on How To Buy Cheap Super Bowl Tickets.

You can also sign up for TickPick’s Super Bowl newsletter below for daily ticket pricing updates as the event date gets closer. 

 

How Can I Buy a Super Bowl Suite?

TickPick allows fans to find and purchase premium suites for events like the Super Bowl. Check out our Super Bowl ticket page if you’re interested in buying a Super Bowl suite this year for the game.

For several Super Bowls in the past (especially in the case of MetLife Stadium), it was nearly impossible to get a suite for yourself and your closest friends, even if you could afford one. Teams and sponsors – like Bud Light, Pepsi, Goldman Sachs, etc. – often call dibs way ahead of time, and the suites never make it to the secondary market. Of course, those corporations paid more than $1 million to sponsor the big game, which seems fair.

Lucky for you, we’ve got access to luxury suites for the 2024 Super Bowl! Please call us at 845-538-4567 or email [email protected] for pricing.

Super Bowl 2025 Suite Prices at Caesars Superdome

This year’s Super Bowl at Caesars Superdome in New Orleans promises to be huge. While the two participating teams aren’t yet known as of this writing, the cheapest suite currently is commanding a price of $881,153 (before state sales tax), an exorbitant amount for the average fan but for high rollers heading to NOLA for the biggest event of the year, one could think a group is able to split the cost. 

The currently available Field Suite has a total of 25 seats (14 cushioned, 8 bar stools, and 3 SRO [Standing Room Only]), which includes Super Bowl-catered food and drink. 

Super Bowl 2024 Suite Prices at Allegiant Stadium

This year’s Super Bowl will be held in Sin City for the first time at the beautiful Allegiant Stadium. Given the demand for the inaugural Vegas Super Bowl, we expect the Super Bowl ticket prices to be among the highest of all time. That said, Super Bowl suite ticket prices will be higher than ever.

Prices for an entire private suite for Super Bowl 58 will range from $800,000-$2,000,000. Allegiant Stadium suites can vary in size depending on which level they’re located, but generally, traditional Premium Suites will accommodate 22-26 guests, while Owners’ Club Suites can hold up to 16-20 people. 

You can save money on Super Bowl suites this year if you buy on TickPick, where you can purchase shared Super Bowl suite tickets, which allows your party to have a spot in the suite along with other parties not in your group. 

Look at the image below that reflects ticket prices as of Tuesday, February 6th, 2024, which was just 5 days from the game.

Super Bowl 57 Suite Prices at State Farm Stadium

Super Bowl 2023 suites at State Farm Stadium included the Club Level Suites, Private Lofts, Field Boxes, Party Lofts, and Club Cabanas. These suites included luxury amenities like private catering, access to clubs, private parking, entrances, bathrooms, and more.

Most State Farm Stadium suites accommodated anywhere from 18-24 people. The cost of these suites was around $400,000 on average. 

Super Bowl 56 Suite Prices at SoFi Stadium 

The Super Bowl 2022 location was SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California, home of the Los Angeles Chargers and Los Angeles Rams. SoFi Stadium was the NFL’s newest stadium at the time, opened in 2020, and hosted its first Super Bowl.

Super Bowl LVI tickets were a hot commodity due to the location of the game (Super Bowl LVI will be the first Big Game to be held in the Los Angeles area since Super Bowl XXVII in 1993 was held at the Rose Bowl) and the dramatic different outlook regarding the pandemic.

SoFi Stadium had multiple suite options: Field Cabanas, Bungalow, Google Cloud Executive, Patio, Stage, Perch, and Terrace.

Field Cabanas at SoFi Stadium are on both sidelines at the field level. They feature all-inclusive food with beer and wine in the Field Club, seating at the edge of the grass, and private restrooms. They can accommodate up to 20-24 guests.

Bungalow Suites at SoFi Stadium are located at field level in the North End Zone and feature a private club hospitality space where ticket holders can access buffets and beer and wine, a couch facing the field, and stools behind the drink rail. They can accommodate up to 12 guests.

Google Cloud Executive Suites at SoFi Stadium wrap around the stadium above the first general seating sections and feature balcony seating, in-suite catering, and a private restroom. They can accommodate up to 18-30 guests.

Patio Suites at SoFi Stadium are located directly above the 200-level seating sections, feature catering and HGTVs, and are climate-controlled. They can accommodate between 20-26 guests.

Stage Suites at SoFi Stadium feature private restrooms, multiple HDTVs, balcony seating, exclusive access to the Stage Lounge, and private entry into the stadium. They can accommodate up to 38 people but can be combined to hold up to 100 guests if needed.

Perch Suites at SoFi Stadium are located in two sections of SoFi Stadium, offering equal views from the Northwest and Northeast corners of the stadium. They are climate-controlled and feature a suite attendant and catering. They can accommodate up to 8 guests.

Terrace Suites at SoFi Stadium span each sideline directly above the 300-level seating sections and feature private restrooms and balcony seating. Suites come in various sizes and configurations, but most can accommodate 30-36 guests.

Super Bowl 55 Suite Prices at Raymond James Stadium

Tickets for Super Bowl LV at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, Florida, were in high demand due to the unprecedented circumstances in which it was held. These tickets were as hard to come by as was the availability of suites due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and capacity was limited to 25,000 spectators, with 7,500 of that allotment given to vaccinated healthcare workers.

Super Bowl suites in Tampa were unavailable as the pandemic limited inventory and capacity so much that your typical suite-seeker could not acquire one in those unprecedented times. 

Super Bowl 54 Suite Prices at Hard Rock Stadium

Super Bowl tickets for Super Bowl LIV at Hard Rock Stadium, home of the Miami Dolphins, were as in-demand as Super Bowl suites get, with a destination city fitting of the Super Bowl’s extravagance each year. The cheapest ticket option for a suite was a four-person one with access to a shared suite, along with the others in this Red Zone suite. Priced at $12,968 per ticket, fans received food & beverages, alcohol, a dedicated suite staff to help out, and parking.

A full Sideline Suite that accommodated up to 26 guests includes food & beverage, alcohol, parking (2 passes total), and a support staff ran $691,767, amounting to $26,606 per person if divided 26 ways.

Mezzanine suites on TickPick ran $518,670 for the entire suite and accommodated up to 18 guests. This would come out to $28,815 per person, and the suite is fully catered and includes food & beverages.

Red Zone Suites accommodated up to 19 people for $585.596, or $30,820 per person. Food & beverage, alcohol, and dedicated support staff are included in the cost.

Super Bowl 53 Suite Prices at US Bank Stadium

Luxury suites for that year’s big game were sold for $175,000 to $665,000 each. US Bank Stadium was brand new then, so there were extravagant options with room for between 12 and 50 people.

There were seven different types of suite experience, each featuring from 10 to 24 seats, with amenities like VIP parking passes, HDTVs, luxury furnishings, stadium seats and barstools, access to the Delta Sky360 Club or the Mystic Lake Club Purple, a food and beverage package featuring wine and beer, and in-suite catering options.

The Turf Suites were just steps away from the team’s bench, while there were Touchdown Suites located at each end zone. Check out our complete Super Bowl Suite Seating Chart for detailed breakdowns of all the different types.

US Bank Stadium is home to 131 luxury suites on multiple levels. The average price for a private Super Bowl suite was about $430,000, but they ranged anywhere from $175,000 to $700,000, depending on the views and the number of tickets included. Individual tickets for a premium seat in a shared suite cost $17,500 each.

Super Bowl 52 Suite Prices at NRG Stadium

Luxury suites at Houston’s NRG Stadium included tickets for 14 to 26 people each, with things like WiFi, HDTVs, premium catering, a VIP entrance, private bathrooms, a kitchenette (as if you needed it), access to exclusive lounges, interior seating as well as exterior seating, and a dedicated suite attendant. Some came with balcony seats and pregame and postgame activities like parties with NFL legends and cheerleader appearances. See some photos here.

Private suites started at $150,000, but one 400-level suite went for $358,000. Individuals who wanted to buy a ticket in a suite that had been broken up by the suite holders could have hoped to pay $10,000 for their ticket.

Super Bowl 51 Suite Prices at Levi’s Stadium

Levi’s Stadium, home of the San Francisco 49ers, features 173 luxury suites, each with 16 to 20 tickets. Fans got in-suite catering options, VIP parking, exclusive club lounge access, a private entrance, and even a few pre-game field passes.

Just a few days before the 2016 Super Bowl, you could have snagged a StubHub suite for $200,000. These were some of the lowest suite prices in six years of Super Bowl history.

Envisioning all those Silicon Valley companies, the NFL and Super Bowl host committee figured they could sell all the suites for between $500,000 and $1 million. Some did sell for that, but others went as low as $150,000 for 16 tickets with food and drinks – that’s one of the cheapest Super Bowl suites in memory.

When those in charge couldn’t sell the last remaining suites, they’d sometimes break them up to sell individual tickets to shared suites on the secondary market. So, for those fans who just wanted to get into a suite, there were standing-room-only tickets for $6,200.

Super Bowl 50 Suite Prices at University of Phoenix Stadium

Luxury suites – or “lofts” as they’re called here – include 20 to 24 seats each, a lounge area, private entrance, flat-screen TVs, VIP parking, in-suite catering, private restrooms, and a dedicated suite attendant. You also got a wet bar and refrigerator, wider cushioned seats, and access to the club lounge. See pics here.

Generally priced between $12,000 and $25,000, the prices of these 88 luxury lofts skyrocketed for this significant event.

Prices ranged from $100,000 to $500,000, with most going for between $436,000 and $575,000.

Super Bowl 49 Suite Prices at MetLife Stadium

Say you wanted to stay warm at the first-ever cold-weather outdoor Super Bowl… Well, so did everyone else. This was the one that broke the bank. Just before the day of the big game, prices ranged from $400,000 to $1 million per suite. MetLife Stadium contains 220 indoor skybox suites, each with 12 to 30 tickets. They have their own staff, food and beverages, HDTVs, bars, parking passes, private entrances, great sight lines, and heated outdoor seats.

In 2014, they had no problem selling out. This was due in part to having several big corporate headquarters located nearby but mainly because of the cold weather forecasted for the game. Prospective buyers didn’t want to watch the game in the cold and snow. (Note: Temps actually remained in the 50s throughout the game.)

The cost of suites at the 2014 Super Bowl more than doubled those of previous years. Just before the game, “nosebleed” suites – those exist? – were for sale at $318,000, though most were priced higher than $500,000.

Super Bowl Suite Prices Before 2015

Before 2014, Super Bowl suite pricing was very, very different.

Nearly all suite owners in every NFL stadium had a “Special Event Suite Access” clause in their contracts. The suites typically ran owners between $40,000 and $100,000. For events this big, owners were paired with another suite owner, and each received half the number of tickets in the suite. They could then sell these suites on the secondary marketplaces where fans and businesses could purchase them.

These luxury suites eventually sold to the final customer for somewhere between $150,000 and $225,000.

The NFL first took total control of Super Bowl suites in 2014, eliminating most contracts with owners who rented them during the regular season for their respective teams. This resulted in the NFL being able to double and triple the costs to those hoping to rent a suite for the Big Game. Ah well…