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There's a secret hack for getting Toronto Maple Leafs playoffs tickets for cheap

Adam Laskaris, Offside

created: April 22, 2025, 12:33 p.m. | updated: April 22, 2025, 8:01 p.m.

<img class="webfeedsFeaturedVisual" src="https://display.blogto.com/articles/20250422-toronto-maple-leafs-playoffs.jpg?w=1200&amp;cmd=resize_then_crop&amp;height=630&amp;quality=70&amp;format=jpeg" width="100%" /><p>Any Toronto Maple Leafs fan who lives close enough to Scotiabank Arena has probably complained at least once in their lifetime about the high ticket prices, particularly in the playoffs.</p><p>Looking at the resale market for&nbsp;<a href="https://www.blogto.com/sports_play/2025/04/tickets-toronto-maple-leafs-playoffs-games-prices/">playoff tickets for this year</a>, whether you were looking to see the team in Toronto or Ottawa, you couldn't get in for a price cheaper than at least $300 or so.</p><p>But if you are willing to be a little bit patient, things might just swing in your favour &mdash; and save you a few bucks toward&nbsp;finding your way into the building.</p><p>During Sunday night's Game 1 against the Ottawa Senators, prices showed&nbsp;<a href="https://www.stubhub.ca/toronto-maple-leafs-tickets/grouping/50025014?=&amp;PCID=PSCAADWHOME347716144027FC&amp;MetroRegionID=&amp;psc=&amp;ps=&amp;ps_p=0&amp;ps_c=21124924751&amp;ps_ag=164232726938&amp;ps_tg=kwd-417828475888&amp;ps_ad=742369301747&amp;ps_adp=&amp;ps_fi=&amp;ps_li=&amp;ps_lp=9000936&amp;ps_n=g&amp;ps_d=c&amp;ps_ex=&amp;pscpag=&amp;gcid=C12289X486&amp;utm_source=google&amp;utm_medium=paid-search&amp;utm_sub_medium=prospecting&amp;utm_term=nb&amp;utm_campaign=21124924751:default&amp;utm_content=default&amp;keyword=164232726938_kwd-417828475888_c&amp;creative=742369301747&amp;utm_kxconfid=s2rshsbmv&amp;kwt=nb&amp;mt=p&amp;kw=stubhub%20maple%20leafs%20tickets&amp;gad_source=1&amp;gbraid=0AAAAAD3ylY1iSPOMjh7JSF0kf1_Bo_-0V&amp;gclid=Cj0KCQjw2ZfABhDBARIsAHFTxGxKLzEBj13jMwl6VGrlJuWNIHVFATsZzsxWOV5PFzE5ViwdfhlrNeIaAi-6EALw_wcB">for as little as $151 on StubHub</a>&nbsp;in the minutes after puck drop during the opening frame.</p><p>If you waited until the end of the first period, the cheapest price for a standing room ticket in the upper deck had gone down to $85 at 7:48 p.m. By 8:14 p.m., those same tickets had dropped to $83, and at 8:18 p.m., they'd been put up at $67, perhaps uncanny given the fact the Leafs last won the cup in 1967.</p><p>By 8:59 p.m., midway through the second intermission, they'd&nbsp;dropped all the way to $51 for an obstructed standing room seat in section 318.</p><p><img alt="toronto maple leafs playoffs" id="content-image-116431" src="https://display.blogto.com/uploads/2025/04/22/1745324819-20250422-toronto-maple-leafs-playoffs-0.jpg?w=1400&amp;cmd=resize&amp;quality=70&amp;format=jpeg" style="width: 1400px; height: 1006px;" /></p><p class="caption">If you're willing to miss the first bit of a game, you can snag tickets for far cheaper than typical resale value. Prices from StubHub.</p><p>Of course, there's much less excitement to catching only one-third of a game, but it's still a much cheaper way to soak up the postseason atmosphere &mdash; and get to flex to all of your friends that you were there.</p><p>Buying tickets midway through a game is an obvious gamble, particularly if you have much more than a short commute to Scotiabank Arena. With just a one-game sample on this market check, we can't guarantee prices will behave accordingly for a future contest.</p><p>But if you live anywhere near the rink&mdash; or already have plans to be in the area to watch &mdash; checking the resale market after the next Leafs game begins might just be the way to create a memory you'll never forget.</p>

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