05.09.2025 18:42

Record Low: Women’s Cricket World Cup 2025 Tickets at…

Record Low: Women’s Cricket World Cup 2025 Tickets at…

The ICC Women’s Cricket World Cup 2025 is expected to be one of the most accessible international sports events, offering tickets at an unprecedented rate of just Rs 100 (USD 1.14). The tickets were made available on Thursday, September 4, in a unique four-day pre-sale window, making it the most affordable ICC global event in history.

Fans can secure spots for all group-stage fixtures in India and Sri Lanka through the pre-sale window, accessible through Google Pay at Tickets.cricketworldcup.com until September 8. The general sales will subsequently begin on September 9 at 8 pm IST.

The announcement follows the ICC’s groundbreaking women-only global partnership with Google, intended to increase fan engagement in women’s cricket.

The cheap tickets signal a major change in the ICC’s strategy, with the aim of drawing record crowds and making women’s cricket accessible to all. In comparison, tickets for the previous edition in New Zealand (2022) cost NZD 7 for children (about Rs 350) and NZD 17 for adults (about Rs 850), nearly eight times more expensive than the current pricing.

Adding excitement, the celebrated Indian playback singer Shreya Ghoshal will perform at the grand opening ceremony in Guwahati on September 30. Ghoshal will also deliver the unreleased tournament anthem “Bring it Home.” The event will kick off the exciting opener between co-hosts India and Sri Lanka.

The 13th edition of the Women’s World Cup, which returns to India after 12 years, will feature eight teams: India, Sri Lanka, Pakistan, Australia, New Zealand, Bangladesh, England, and South Africa. The tournament, with a record prize pool of USD 13.88 million, nearly four times the 2022 edition, promises to be the most significant phenomenon in women’s cricket history. The ICC is hoping that the affordable tickets will result in packed stadiums, electrifying atmospheres, and a new wave of fans supporting women’s cricket like never before.