By 
The 2025 FIFA Club World Cup™ is rapidly closing in on a monumental achievement, 1.5 million tickets sold as the expanded global tournament continues to captivate fans with a blend of elite football, record-breaking attendances, and a vibrant cultural showcase across the United States.
In just eight matches, over 340,000 fans have already poured into stadiums, generating an electric atmosphere across three action-packed match-days.
From Miami to Los Angeles, club football has never looked or sounded more alive on the world stage.
“This is exactly what the FIFA Club World Cup was created for: a world-class stage where new stories are told, new heroes emerge, and fans feel part of something bigger,” said FIFA President Gianni Infantino.
FIFA President -Gianni Infantino
“We’re proud of the multicultural support this new competition has inspired and we thank every fan who’s been part of this journey.”
One of the most memorable scenes unfolded at Miami’s Hard Rock Stadium, where 60,927 fans witnessed Inter Miami CF take on African giants Al Ahly in the tournament opener.
A day later, a staggering 80,619 supporters filled the Rose Bowl in Los Angeles as European titans Paris Saint-Germain and Atlético de Madrid battled under the lights, setting a season attendance record for both clubs.
Yet, the excitement isn’t confined to the stadiums. From the lights of Times Square to the beaches of Miami, spontaneous celebrations have erupted, reflecting how the tournament has turned cities into football festivals.
Fans from over 130 countries have secured tickets, with the U.S. leading the charge, followed by Brazil, Argentina, Mexico, and several European and Asian nations.
Four of the five most anticipated group matches, including Real Madrid’s games against CF Pachuca, Al Hilal and FC Salzburg, and a blockbuster clash between FC Bayern München and Boca Juniors in Miami are still on the horizon.
Boca Juniors fans at the FIFA Club World Cup.
Esperance fans at the FIFA Club World Cup against Flamengo.
CR Flamengo’s encounter with Chelsea FC in Philadelphia is also expected to draw over 50,000 fans, further boosting the tournament’s already historic numbers.
With 20 countries represented by clubs and players from 81 nationalities, this year’s edition is the most inclusive in FIFA history.
The 63-match tournament will culminate on Sunday, July 13, at MetLife Stadium in New York/New Jersey, promising a finale befitting this global celebration.
Beyond the football, each ticket contributes to a bigger cause. FIFA is donating USD 1 from every sale to the FIFA Global Community Education Fund, aiming to raise $100 million to support education and football development for children worldwide.
