The football fans across the world, possessing Visa cards will have an exclusive opportunity to apply for the Fifa 2026 World Cup tickets in the first phase through a program named Visa Presale Draw.
The program will take place between 10th and 19th September, thanks to FIFA’s Official Payment Technology Partner.
To participate in the Visa Presale Draw, Visa cardholders must log in to their FIFA.com/tickets account using their FIFA ID and complete the application form at any time during the ten-day application period to secure their chance to purchase tickets.
Following a random selection process, FIFA will notify successful Visa cardholders by email beginning no earlier than 30 September. These Visa cardholders will be assigned a date and time slot in October during which they will be able to visit FIFA.com/tickets to purchase tickets (subject to availability). As FIFA’s exclusive payment provider during the first ticket sales phase, Visa ensures a fast, secure, and seamless checkout experience for sports fans around the world.
“Excitement for the FIFA World Cup 26 is building fast, and 10th September is a date every football fan should have marked in their calendar,” said FIFA Chief Business Officer Romy Gai.
“We’re delighted to once again partner with Visa to give fans the very first opportunity to secure their place at the greatest show on earth. A ticket to the FIFA World Cup isn’t just a ticket – it’s a gateway to the most inclusive and spectacular tournament in our history. Everyone will want to be part of this moment, so make sure you’ve created your FIFA ID and have your Visa card ready.”
“We’re reaching a fever pitch with just months to go until kick-off, and Visa is proud to be leading the charge from midfield – connecting fans to the action and empowering local businesses to play their strongest game,” said Frank Cooper, Chief Marketing Officer at Visa. “This isn’t just about early access to tickets – it’s about unlocking opportunities across North America, fuelling the passion of the global football community and ensuring the economic impact of the tournament reaches far beyond the final whistle.”
