Morocco World Cup 2026 Tickets

After reaching the semi-finals at the 2022 World Cup in Qatar, there is increasing demand for tickets to see the Morocco national team.

For those supporters who were unable to secure FIFA World Cup tickets at face value via the official channels, there is another way to safely get your hands on match tickets.

Fans wanting to buy Morocco football tickets can do so thanks to SeatPick. Our easy-to-use website is designed to help users discover the best deals first, with only the most trusted providers to choose from.

Whether you're wanting to witness any of their upcoming matches in World Cup qualification, or even games and events at the World Cup finals, SeatPick should be your first port of call when it comes to buying Morocco tickets.

Our platform enables interested fans to directly compare ticket prices across the secondary market and buy tickets in a safe & reliable manner. Buy tickets with SeatPick for a 100% money-back guarantee on every purchase!

Morocco World Cup History

The Atlas Lions bring a certain national pride to the people of Morocco, and for this reason there is usually significant demand whenever Morocco World Cup tickets go on sale. The African nation made its FIFA World Cup debut in 1970, exiting the tournament without winning any of their three group matches.

Morocco reached the World Cup knockout stages for the first time in 1986, in the process topping their group above both England and Portugal. The Moroccans ultimately lost out to West Germany, who themselves went on to reach the Final.

Both the 1994 & 1998 editions saw Morocco crash out at the group stage. The Atlas Lions subsequently wouldn't return to the world stage until 2018, though they suffered yet another group-stage exit.

Morocco brought the house down in 2022, becoming the first African nation to reach the World Cup semi-finals. Head coach Walid Regragui guided his team to first place in their group which also consisted of European heavyweights Belgium & Croatia.

The Atlas Lions shockingly overcame Spain in the last-16 and then Portugal in the quarter-finals, before enduring defeat to France in the semis. Morocco ended fourth at the tournament after they were beaten by Croatia in the third place play-off.

After defying the odds in Qatar, Morocco arrived with huge expectations at the World Cup 2026.

Morocco at the FIFA World Cup

Year	Host Nation(s)	Performance
1970	Mexico	Group Stage
1986	Mexico	Round of 16
1994	United States	Group Stage
1998	France	Group Stage
2018	Russia	Group Stage
2022	Qatar	Fourth Place

Morocco at the 2026 World Cup

In recent years the Atlas Lions have shown themselves to be the best national team from Africa to appear at the World Cup Finals and Morocco will be hoping to once again go far into the knockout stages.

Morocco impressed in the 2026 World Cup group stages. They drew their opener with Brazil 1-1. Beat Scotland 1-0 and then came from behind twice to beat Haiti 4-2. Ismael Saibari scored for the Atlas Lions in all three group games.

At the round of 32 stage, Morocco were five minutes from exiting the competition to the Netherlands, who had taken the lead via Cody Gakpo. Issa Diop headed in the equaliser for the Atlas Lions to take the knockout match to extra-time where Morocco won 3-2 on penalties.

Morocco were the first country to knock out a host at the 2026 World Cup. In the round of 16, they beat Canada 3-0 in Houston, with Azzedine Ounahi scoring twice before Soufiane Rahimi added a third in stoppage time.

Official Morocco Ticket Prices For World Cup 2026

Official tickets are available through the Royal Moroccan Football Federation (FRMF) for eligible supporters. As with all nations, the FRMF receives an 8% allocation of each stadium's saleable capacity per match, split across four supporter tiers: Supporter Premier (Cat 1), Supporter Standard (Cat 2), Supporter Value (Cat 3), and the limited Supporter Entry Tier.

A full tournament run from group stage to final would cost supporters upwards of £3,500 at the cheapest available category. Though demand for the Brazil opener in particular means face-value tickets are extremely scarce and secondary market prices have already surged to several times their original price.

A limited allocation of $60 (£45) Entry Tier tickets is available through the FRMF for the most loyal members, confirmed by FIFA for all 104 matches including the final. These represent 10% of each federation's allocation, meaning only a few hundred seats per match are realistically available at this price.