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Season tickets 2021/22 (22nd July - 9,000 sold).
Comments
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Yep, no problems with walk ups in 2020 or 2021 so far that I can recall…CAFCTrev said:
But if they still turn up and pay the extra, wheres the incentive for the club to stop?golfaddick said:
Yeah, doesn't look like anything has changed tbh. Must say I'm very disappointed about that. You should be encouraging "walk ups" not putting them off by charging them more.JohnnyH2 said:
Not sure, but whoever has done it has simply carried on from the same set of prices and structure they have used for the last 5 seasonsHartleypete said:who is actually in charge of pricing, does it come under burger boys remit?
Strange times.
Its clearly working for them since they introduced it in 2019.2 -
Exactly what I'm doingWhenIwasLittleBoy said:
Even if you do 15 games you would be better off, give the other games to a relative or friendclb74 said:
Still in 2 minds douch.DOUCHER said:
Apology accepted - I will consider a new category for a rehabilitated lapsed season ticket holder - it’s a good sign 👍LargeAddick said:
Same here, very easy, managed to allocate my wife’s to her number despite her not having had a season ticket for about ten years (sorry Doucher), no problems at all.Stewart said:
That’s strange because it took me a matter of seconds to renew mine on line.Bedsaddick said:
You are not alone . It’s a shambles online . I called them as well . Much easier , although good luck with getting through before ten tomorrow.Greenhithe said:I am as thick as shite. God knows how you buy a season ticket on line. I’ll call them tomorrow morning.
Thought it was bloody brilliant......again.
Neither of mine were renewals btw.
If I get a season ticket probably do 15 games max0 -
Stop that immediately, he hates being called that! 😉👍Hartleypete said:who is actually in charge of pricing, does it come under burger boys remit?3 -
9,000 sold is VERY impressive and indicative of a new found hope for the future after Covid and Duchatelet.7
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He ain't got no friends and his relatives have disowned him.WhenIwasLittleBoy said:
Even if you do 15 games you would be better off, give the other games to a relative or friendclb74 said:
Still in 2 minds douch.DOUCHER said:
Apology accepted - I will consider a new category for a rehabilitated lapsed season ticket holder - it’s a good sign 👍LargeAddick said:
Same here, very easy, managed to allocate my wife’s to her number despite her not having had a season ticket for about ten years (sorry Doucher), no problems at all.Stewart said:
That’s strange because it took me a matter of seconds to renew mine on line.Bedsaddick said:
You are not alone . It’s a shambles online . I called them as well . Much easier , although good luck with getting through before ten tomorrow.Greenhithe said:I am as thick as shite. God knows how you buy a season ticket on line. I’ll call them tomorrow morning.
Thought it was bloody brilliant......again.
Neither of mine were renewals btw.
If I get a season ticket probably do 15 games max4 -
You can’t buy the £21 ticket without a child too (in theory) as it’s in the family stand. No idea why they show separate rates for zone 4 and the family stand as they are the same thing. There are fewer than 100 seats available there and they are mostly singles, so It’s likely you couldn’t actually sit with the child you are supposed to bring.ElfsborgAddick said:
Unless I have read it wrong.clb74 said:
Thought it was from £21 a ticket?ElfsborgAddick said:Tickets for the Wednesday home game have now gone on sale.Ranging from £26 to £33 seems a tad expensive, I am surprised that Sandgaard had not made tickets, including season tickets, a bit more attractive.Should we struggle next season I'd imagine these prices would severely affect match day sales.Overall these are the wrong prices to attract additional fans and I doubt if they maximise revenue in the short term either.7 -
28 left in j BLOCK for the Wednesday game0
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On a positive note, good to see the £10 & £5 prices for the League Cup game with Wimbledon.7
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But how do we know people haven't decided to not go, when they saw the £3 increase for late purchases?CAFCTrev said:
But if they still turn up and pay the extra, wheres the incentive for the club to stop?golfaddick said:
Yeah, doesn't look like anything has changed tbh. Must say I'm very disappointed about that. You should be encouraging "walk ups" not putting them off by charging them more.JohnnyH2 said:
Not sure, but whoever has done it has simply carried on from the same set of prices and structure they have used for the last 5 seasonsHartleypete said:who is actually in charge of pricing, does it come under burger boys remit?
Strange times.
Its clearly working for them since they introduced it in 2019.1 -
By seeing if theres a dramatic fall in walkups i guess.killerandflash said:
But how do we know people haven't decided to not go, when they saw the £3 increase for late purchases?CAFCTrev said:
But if they still turn up and pay the extra, wheres the incentive for the club to stop?golfaddick said:
Yeah, doesn't look like anything has changed tbh. Must say I'm very disappointed about that. You should be encouraging "walk ups" not putting them off by charging them more.JohnnyH2 said:
Not sure, but whoever has done it has simply carried on from the same set of prices and structure they have used for the last 5 seasonsHartleypete said:who is actually in charge of pricing, does it come under burger boys remit?
Strange times.
Its clearly working for them since they introduced it in 2019.0 -
Sponsored links:
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Imagine traveling all the way to The Valley and going home because tickets are £2 more than you thought, I doubt many would do so.killerandflash said:
But how do we know people haven't decided to not go, when they saw the £3 increase for late purchases?CAFCTrev said:
But if they still turn up and pay the extra, wheres the incentive for the club to stop?golfaddick said:
Yeah, doesn't look like anything has changed tbh. Must say I'm very disappointed about that. You should be encouraging "walk ups" not putting them off by charging them more.JohnnyH2 said:
Not sure, but whoever has done it has simply carried on from the same set of prices and structure they have used for the last 5 seasonsHartleypete said:who is actually in charge of pricing, does it come under burger boys remit?
Strange times.
Its clearly working for them since they introduced it in 2019.0 -
Only 100 tickets remain in the Family Stand for the opening-day clash with Sheffield Wednesday as The Valley heads for a bumper crowd on August 7th.Airman Brown said:
You can’t buy the £21 ticket without a child too (in theory) as it’s in the family stand. No idea why they show separate rates for zone 4 and the family stand as they are the same thing. There are fewer than 100 seats available there and they are mostly singles, so It’s likely you couldn’t actually sit with the child you are supposed to bring.ElfsborgAddick said:
Unless I have read it wrong.clb74 said:
Thought it was from £21 a ticket?ElfsborgAddick said:Tickets for the Wednesday home game have now gone on sale.Ranging from £26 to £33 seems a tad expensive, I am surprised that Sandgaard had not made tickets, including season tickets, a bit more attractive.Should we struggle next season I'd imagine these prices would severely affect match day sales.Overall these are the wrong prices to attract additional fans and I doubt if they maximise revenue in the short term either.
https://www.cafc.co.uk/news/view/60fab36a043ce/few-spaces-remain-in-family-stand-for-opening-day
There will be a quite a few empty seats in the Family Stand, where people who have bought seats for that area occupy the more expensive seats in other areas of the ground.5 -
I think it's more likely they don't bother to set off, to be honest.shine166 said:
Imagine traveling all the way to The Valley and going home because tickets are £2 more than you thought, I doubt many would do so.killerandflash said:
But how do we know people haven't decided to not go, when they saw the £3 increase for late purchases?CAFCTrev said:
But if they still turn up and pay the extra, wheres the incentive for the club to stop?golfaddick said:
Yeah, doesn't look like anything has changed tbh. Must say I'm very disappointed about that. You should be encouraging "walk ups" not putting them off by charging them more.JohnnyH2 said:
Not sure, but whoever has done it has simply carried on from the same set of prices and structure they have used for the last 5 seasonsHartleypete said:who is actually in charge of pricing, does it come under burger boys remit?
Strange times.
Its clearly working for them since they introduced it in 2019.1 -
Luckily, theyl know to purchase earlier than 2 hours before kick off next time then.Airman Brown said:
I think it's more likely they don't bother to set off, to be honest.shine166 said:
Imagine traveling all the way to The Valley and going home because tickets are £2 more than you thought, I doubt many would do so.killerandflash said:
But how do we know people haven't decided to not go, when they saw the £3 increase for late purchases?CAFCTrev said:
But if they still turn up and pay the extra, wheres the incentive for the club to stop?golfaddick said:
Yeah, doesn't look like anything has changed tbh. Must say I'm very disappointed about that. You should be encouraging "walk ups" not putting them off by charging them more.JohnnyH2 said:
Not sure, but whoever has done it has simply carried on from the same set of prices and structure they have used for the last 5 seasonsHartleypete said:who is actually in charge of pricing, does it come under burger boys remit?
Strange times.
Its clearly working for them since they introduced it in 2019.0 -
The point of this is to encourage people to buy early - not least because the club doesn't have the infrastructure to cope with even a modest number buying late. So you can argue that a reduction in late sales is a success, but since there are other variables (opposition, KO time, weather, form) you won't easily know if people are buying earlier or have simply been put off from a late decision to come altogether.CAFCTrev said:
By seeing if theres a dramatic fall in walkups i guess.killerandflash said:
But how do we know people haven't decided to not go, when they saw the £3 increase for late purchases?CAFCTrev said:
But if they still turn up and pay the extra, wheres the incentive for the club to stop?golfaddick said:
Yeah, doesn't look like anything has changed tbh. Must say I'm very disappointed about that. You should be encouraging "walk ups" not putting them off by charging them more.JohnnyH2 said:
Not sure, but whoever has done it has simply carried on from the same set of prices and structure they have used for the last 5 seasonsHartleypete said:who is actually in charge of pricing, does it come under burger boys remit?
Strange times.
Its clearly working for them since they introduced it in 2019.5 -
Runt of the litterblackpool72 said:
He ain't got no friends and his relatives have disowned him.WhenIwasLittleBoy said:
Even if you do 15 games you would be better off, give the other games to a relative or friendclb74 said:
Still in 2 minds douch.DOUCHER said:
Apology accepted - I will consider a new category for a rehabilitated lapsed season ticket holder - it’s a good sign 👍LargeAddick said:
Same here, very easy, managed to allocate my wife’s to her number despite her not having had a season ticket for about ten years (sorry Doucher), no problems at all.Stewart said:
That’s strange because it took me a matter of seconds to renew mine on line.Bedsaddick said:
You are not alone . It’s a shambles online . I called them as well . Much easier , although good luck with getting through before ten tomorrow.Greenhithe said:I am as thick as shite. God knows how you buy a season ticket on line. I’ll call them tomorrow morning.
Thought it was bloody brilliant......again.
Neither of mine were renewals btw.
If I get a season ticket probably do 15 games max1 -
Its rare that demand is excessive - you learn from your own mistake / inconvenience if queuing too long as kick off gets closer is an issue for you. Not sure there needs to be a financial penalty for it. For example, I might been unable to attend for set of reasons but they changed at short notice and I can now attend - why hold it against me?Airman Brown said:
The point of this is to encourage people to buy early - not least because the club doesn't have the infrastructure to cope with even a modest number buying late. So you can argue that a reduction in late sales is a success, but since there are other variables (opposition, KO time, weather, form) you won't easily know if people are buying earlier or have simply been put off from a late decision to come altogether.CAFCTrev said:
By seeing if theres a dramatic fall in walkups i guess.killerandflash said:
But how do we know people haven't decided to not go, when they saw the £3 increase for late purchases?CAFCTrev said:
But if they still turn up and pay the extra, wheres the incentive for the club to stop?golfaddick said:
Yeah, doesn't look like anything has changed tbh. Must say I'm very disappointed about that. You should be encouraging "walk ups" not putting them off by charging them more.JohnnyH2 said:
Not sure, but whoever has done it has simply carried on from the same set of prices and structure they have used for the last 5 seasonsHartleypete said:who is actually in charge of pricing, does it come under burger boys remit?
Strange times.
Its clearly working for them since they introduced it in 2019.
If I recall correctly though I think online purchase stops a few hours before kick off and that seems unnecessary but presumably some logistical reason exists.
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It's £2valleynick66 said:
Its rare that demand is excessive - you learn from your own mistake / inconvenience if queuing too long as kick off gets closer is an issue for you. Not sure there needs to be a financial penalty for it. For example, I might been unable to attend for set of reasons but they changed at short notice and I can now attend - why hold it against me?Airman Brown said:
The point of this is to encourage people to buy early - not least because the club doesn't have the infrastructure to cope with even a modest number buying late. So you can argue that a reduction in late sales is a success, but since there are other variables (opposition, KO time, weather, form) you won't easily know if people are buying earlier or have simply been put off from a late decision to come altogether.CAFCTrev said:
By seeing if theres a dramatic fall in walkups i guess.killerandflash said:
But how do we know people haven't decided to not go, when they saw the £3 increase for late purchases?CAFCTrev said:
But if they still turn up and pay the extra, wheres the incentive for the club to stop?golfaddick said:
Yeah, doesn't look like anything has changed tbh. Must say I'm very disappointed about that. You should be encouraging "walk ups" not putting them off by charging them more.JohnnyH2 said:
Not sure, but whoever has done it has simply carried on from the same set of prices and structure they have used for the last 5 seasonsHartleypete said:who is actually in charge of pricing, does it come under burger boys remit?
Strange times.
Its clearly working for them since they introduced it in 2019.
If I recall correctly though I think online purchase stops a few hours before kick off and that seems unnecessary but presumably some logistical reason exists.1 -
Your point?shine166 said:
It's £2valleynick66 said:
Its rare that demand is excessive - you learn from your own mistake / inconvenience if queuing too long as kick off gets closer is an issue for you. Not sure there needs to be a financial penalty for it. For example, I might been unable to attend for set of reasons but they changed at short notice and I can now attend - why hold it against me?Airman Brown said:
The point of this is to encourage people to buy early - not least because the club doesn't have the infrastructure to cope with even a modest number buying late. So you can argue that a reduction in late sales is a success, but since there are other variables (opposition, KO time, weather, form) you won't easily know if people are buying earlier or have simply been put off from a late decision to come altogether.CAFCTrev said:
By seeing if theres a dramatic fall in walkups i guess.killerandflash said:
But how do we know people haven't decided to not go, when they saw the £3 increase for late purchases?CAFCTrev said:
But if they still turn up and pay the extra, wheres the incentive for the club to stop?golfaddick said:
Yeah, doesn't look like anything has changed tbh. Must say I'm very disappointed about that. You should be encouraging "walk ups" not putting them off by charging them more.JohnnyH2 said:
Not sure, but whoever has done it has simply carried on from the same set of prices and structure they have used for the last 5 seasonsHartleypete said:who is actually in charge of pricing, does it come under burger boys remit?
Strange times.
Its clearly working for them since they introduced it in 2019.
If I recall correctly though I think online purchase stops a few hours before kick off and that seems unnecessary but presumably some logistical reason exists.0 -
Sponsored links:
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I think online booking stops because the price changes. To be clear, I have never agreed with this charge, I'm just pointing out that the purpose isn't to get the extra cash.valleynick66 said:
Its rare that demand is excessive - you learn from your own mistake / inconvenience if queuing too long as kick off gets closer is an issue for you. Not sure there needs to be a financial penalty for it. For example, I might been unable to attend for set of reasons but they changed at short notice and I can now attend - why hold it against me?Airman Brown said:
The point of this is to encourage people to buy early - not least because the club doesn't have the infrastructure to cope with even a modest number buying late. So you can argue that a reduction in late sales is a success, but since there are other variables (opposition, KO time, weather, form) you won't easily know if people are buying earlier or have simply been put off from a late decision to come altogether.CAFCTrev said:
By seeing if theres a dramatic fall in walkups i guess.killerandflash said:
But how do we know people haven't decided to not go, when they saw the £3 increase for late purchases?CAFCTrev said:
But if they still turn up and pay the extra, wheres the incentive for the club to stop?golfaddick said:
Yeah, doesn't look like anything has changed tbh. Must say I'm very disappointed about that. You should be encouraging "walk ups" not putting them off by charging them more.JohnnyH2 said:
Not sure, but whoever has done it has simply carried on from the same set of prices and structure they have used for the last 5 seasonsHartleypete said:who is actually in charge of pricing, does it come under burger boys remit?
Strange times.
Its clearly working for them since they introduced it in 2019.
If I recall correctly though I think online purchase stops a few hours before kick off and that seems unnecessary but presumably some logistical reason exists.0 -
Getting all worked up over £2 is my point.valleynick66 said:
Your point?shine166 said:
It's £2valleynick66 said:
Its rare that demand is excessive - you learn from your own mistake / inconvenience if queuing too long as kick off gets closer is an issue for you. Not sure there needs to be a financial penalty for it. For example, I might been unable to attend for set of reasons but they changed at short notice and I can now attend - why hold it against me?Airman Brown said:
The point of this is to encourage people to buy early - not least because the club doesn't have the infrastructure to cope with even a modest number buying late. So you can argue that a reduction in late sales is a success, but since there are other variables (opposition, KO time, weather, form) you won't easily know if people are buying earlier or have simply been put off from a late decision to come altogether.CAFCTrev said:
By seeing if theres a dramatic fall in walkups i guess.killerandflash said:
But how do we know people haven't decided to not go, when they saw the £3 increase for late purchases?CAFCTrev said:
But if they still turn up and pay the extra, wheres the incentive for the club to stop?golfaddick said:
Yeah, doesn't look like anything has changed tbh. Must say I'm very disappointed about that. You should be encouraging "walk ups" not putting them off by charging them more.JohnnyH2 said:
Not sure, but whoever has done it has simply carried on from the same set of prices and structure they have used for the last 5 seasonsHartleypete said:who is actually in charge of pricing, does it come under burger boys remit?
Strange times.
Its clearly working for them since they introduced it in 2019.
If I recall correctly though I think online purchase stops a few hours before kick off and that seems unnecessary but presumably some logistical reason exists.5 -
You pay £1.50 booking fee online, so it's actually 50p all this is over (if paying cash)1
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If that's why online stops then it seems to me even more short sighted - should be driving people online as far as possible to avoid queues etc.Airman Brown said:
I think online booking stops because the price changes. To be clear, I have never agreed with this charge, I'm just pointing out that the purpose isn't to get the extra cash.valleynick66 said:
Its rare that demand is excessive - you learn from your own mistake / inconvenience if queuing too long as kick off gets closer is an issue for you. Not sure there needs to be a financial penalty for it. For example, I might been unable to attend for set of reasons but they changed at short notice and I can now attend - why hold it against me?Airman Brown said:
The point of this is to encourage people to buy early - not least because the club doesn't have the infrastructure to cope with even a modest number buying late. So you can argue that a reduction in late sales is a success, but since there are other variables (opposition, KO time, weather, form) you won't easily know if people are buying earlier or have simply been put off from a late decision to come altogether.CAFCTrev said:
By seeing if theres a dramatic fall in walkups i guess.killerandflash said:
But how do we know people haven't decided to not go, when they saw the £3 increase for late purchases?CAFCTrev said:
But if they still turn up and pay the extra, wheres the incentive for the club to stop?golfaddick said:
Yeah, doesn't look like anything has changed tbh. Must say I'm very disappointed about that. You should be encouraging "walk ups" not putting them off by charging them more.JohnnyH2 said:
Not sure, but whoever has done it has simply carried on from the same set of prices and structure they have used for the last 5 seasonsHartleypete said:who is actually in charge of pricing, does it come under burger boys remit?
Strange times.
Its clearly working for them since they introduced it in 2019.
If I recall correctly though I think online purchase stops a few hours before kick off and that seems unnecessary but presumably some logistical reason exists.0 -
Not 'worked up' at all. Just seems a silly penalty to impose at a time you want to build support not discourage in any way.shine166 said:
Getting all worked up over £2 is my point.valleynick66 said:
Your point?shine166 said:
It's £2valleynick66 said:
Its rare that demand is excessive - you learn from your own mistake / inconvenience if queuing too long as kick off gets closer is an issue for you. Not sure there needs to be a financial penalty for it. For example, I might been unable to attend for set of reasons but they changed at short notice and I can now attend - why hold it against me?Airman Brown said:
The point of this is to encourage people to buy early - not least because the club doesn't have the infrastructure to cope with even a modest number buying late. So you can argue that a reduction in late sales is a success, but since there are other variables (opposition, KO time, weather, form) you won't easily know if people are buying earlier or have simply been put off from a late decision to come altogether.CAFCTrev said:
By seeing if theres a dramatic fall in walkups i guess.killerandflash said:
But how do we know people haven't decided to not go, when they saw the £3 increase for late purchases?CAFCTrev said:
But if they still turn up and pay the extra, wheres the incentive for the club to stop?golfaddick said:
Yeah, doesn't look like anything has changed tbh. Must say I'm very disappointed about that. You should be encouraging "walk ups" not putting them off by charging them more.JohnnyH2 said:
Not sure, but whoever has done it has simply carried on from the same set of prices and structure they have used for the last 5 seasonsHartleypete said:who is actually in charge of pricing, does it come under burger boys remit?
Strange times.
Its clearly working for them since they introduced it in 2019.
If I recall correctly though I think online purchase stops a few hours before kick off and that seems unnecessary but presumably some logistical reason exists.
I started in the days before tickets when you might decide to go on a whim / at short notice. Disincentives of any sort in a largely empty ground are not needed.3 -
Interesting point about the 'booking fee' you raise.shine166 said:You pay £1.50 booking fee online, so it's actually 50p all this is over (if paying cash)
I think this is wrong generally when you are doing the work for the club, printing yourself (if you choose) etc. but of course not limited to Football / Charlton in any way. Exists on theatre / cinema tickets too. More honest / straightforward to adjust the ticket price if this revenue is needed.
I hadn't appreciated that if you call in person and buy the ticket it can be purchased without any 'fee'.
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There are some strange anomalies. In the past, we have had a West Stand Car Park seasonal pass. We've always used it for both league and cup games without giving it a thought.
This year, as a post-lockdown treat we've also bought a lounge access pass. This meant we had to sign a (strangely-worded if you are not a corporation) agreement. It says the lounge and car park passes are only for league games. I've queried this and was told it's always been like that.
Strange policy in my view. So, we won't be paying more for parking and a lounge for cup games, and will probably just not attend at all. They will lose out on tickets plus whatever we would have spent in the lounge. Meanwhile our space in the car park will stay empty on cup days.
On the plus side, we won't have to suffer the indignities of watching Charlton losing at home in the cups to some low-rent crap opposition.2 -
Given our historic inability to maintain a cup run - it is short sighted!cafcfan said:There are some strange anomalies. In the past, we have had a West Stand Car Park seasonal pass. We've always used it for both league and cup games without giving it a thought.
This year, as a post-lockdown treat we've also bought a lounge access pass. This meant we had to sign a (strangely-worded if you are not a corporation) agreement. It says the lounge and car park passes are only for league games. I've queried this and was told it's always been like that.
Strange policy in my view. So, we won't be paying more for parking and a lounge for cup games, and will probably just not attend at all. They will lose out on tickets plus whatever we would have spent in the lounge. Meanwhile our space in the car park will stay empty on cup days.
On the plus side, we won't have to suffer the indignities of watching Charlton losing at home in the cups to some low-rent crap opposition.0 -
How long ago was it when you could pay cash at the turnstiles? Has that ever been an option since we returned to The Valley as I remember doing it at Upton Park0
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Ever since we came back to the Valley you have had to buy a ticket (there used to be booths by the 3 different stands turnstiles) before going into the turnstile.killerandflash said:How long ago was it when you could pay cash at the turnstiles? Has that ever been an option since we returned to The Valley as I remember doing it at Upton Park
They had introduced the same system as Selhurst before we left there
We did take cash on the turnstiles at The Valley during a Youth Cup game against United which was total chaos getting the supporters in, but that had more to do with extremely poor planning than taking cash on the gate.1











