The Wimbledon 2027 public ballot is now open, and interest is high: within minutes of the application window opening on Tuesday, September 1, a queue system was activated to prevent the website from crashing. The ballot will close at 11.59pm on Monday, September 14. According to estimates, roughly 1 in 10 applicants will be successful, with winners offered either a pair of tickets or two separate tickets if a pair is unavailable.
Why demand is soaring for 2027 tickets
The surge in applications follows a memorable 2026 Championships, which saw Jannik Sinner successfully defend his title, Arthur Fery make a remarkable run to the semi-finals, and Naomi Osaka produce major upsets. With more than 40,000 spectators allowed into the grounds each day, the All England Club offers multiple routes to securing a seat, but supply remains far below demand.
Entering the ballot is no guarantee of tickets, but thousands are available, so organisers encourage fans to apply.
How to enter the Wimbledon ballot for 2027
To apply, fans must first create a myWimbledon account. The application itself takes only a few minutes. The ballot is random, so early entries receive no preference; the queue is simply a technical measure to manage traffic.
Strict rules apply: only one application per person and per household is permitted, using a single myWimbledon account and one email address. Duplicate applications from the same person, account, email, or household will be withdrawn. Applicants must provide their full permanent home postal address.
Winners must use the tickets themselves, except for one ticket that can be transferred to a guest. Tickets cannot be sold, transferred, or advertised for sale or transfer; any such tickets will be void.
Ticket prices for 2027 confirmed
Centre Court seats start at £85 to £130 on the opening day and rise to between £255 and £400 for the Women's or Men's finals. No.1 Court tickets begin at £75 on day one, increase to at least £180 by days nine and ten, and then drop to a starting price of £40 on the final day. No.2 Court and No.3 Court tickets start at £60 on day one and rise to £95 on day six.
Grounds passes, which include access to unreserved seating or standing on outside courts (No.3 Court and Courts 4–18) and Henman Hill, cost £35 for the first eight days, £27 for the following three days, and £22 for the final three days.
On-the-day ticket options
For those who miss the ballot, same-day tickets are available via the queue at Wimbledon Park. Many fans camp overnight or arrive early in the morning to improve their chances. Queue tickets are typically available for the first 10 days of the Championships, with around 500 set aside for Centre Court, hundreds more for Court 1 and Court 2, and grounds passes available until the venue reaches capacity. The allocation varies daily.
The 2027 tournament runs from Monday, June 28 to Sunday, July 11.
