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Gillingham season tickets go on sale for the 2024/25 season as the club fights for promotion from League 2 during the current campaign

Gillingham are hoping for another increase in season ticket sales after putting them on sale now for the 2024/25 campaign.

Over 3,000 fans snapped up season tickets for this season - beating the previous year’s sales by 1,500 - as the club promoted itself as the “sleeping giant.” Supporters are still hoping to be celebrating a promotion this term in League 2.

Gillingham sold over 3,000 season tickets for the current campaign and the home ends were sold out on Saturday Picture: @Julian_KPI
Gillingham sold over 3,000 season tickets for the current campaign and the home ends were sold out on Saturday Picture: @Julian_KPI

There’s a slight increase in prices for next season but the club has a payment plan option in place and fans purchasing by the end of this month can pay over five monthly instalments.

The deadline for current season ticket holders to secure their existing seat is April 1.

Much of the Rainham End is packed out for most matches at present following those impressive sales.

Prices for adults in the Rainham End are £365 next season (£350 for the 23/24 season) while tickets in the Medway Stand cost between £390-£465 (£380-£450) and the Gordon Road £355-£455 (£340-£440).

It means an average price of just over £15 a league match for the cheapest seat next season. A price increase is set to be applied if the club are promoted.

The young adult prices, for those between 18-21, have seen a sharper rise. Last year the club were selling tickets for £190-£195 in all areas but that’s increased to a minimum of £250 and up to £295 in sections of the Medway Stand and the Gordon Road Stand.

Gillingham season ticket prices for the 2024/25 campaign - these will increase if the club are promoted
Gillingham season ticket prices for the 2024/25 campaign - these will increase if the club are promoted

Tickets for under-18s have also risen. A price of £155 was available in all stands last season and that’s gone up to £170 and as much as £230 in other areas. The price for under-14s has gone up by £5 in most sections to £60 and £100 in the pricier lower sections of the Medway Stand and blocks D and E of the GRS.

Senior prices have been frozen in the Rainham End at £350 with slight increases elsewhere.

Season tickets include a 5% discount in the club shop, priority purchase for cup games when possible and exclusive benefits which the club say they are working on.

Joe Comper, the director of operations at Gillingham said: “We really value the season ticket holders and have a lot of conversations inside the club about how can we give them more value for money and how can we make them feel valued, we are going to continue to do that, we have more work to do on that front.

“We want to make sure season ticket holders get value for money beyond just paying for their seat, that is something we are working on.”

Gillingham’s director of operations Joe Comper hopes more people get behind the club next season Picture: @Julian_KPI
Gillingham’s director of operations Joe Comper hopes more people get behind the club next season Picture: @Julian_KPI

The club are hoping many of those extra season ticket holders remain for next season and others sign up too.

Mr Comper said: “I think the fans can see progress in the club, everything Brad and Shannon (Galinson, the majority owners) have said they would do, up to this point they have done and I am hopeful those people commit to their current seat and also hope new people come on board.

“We’re hoping there are even more people we’re trying to hold onto next year and that they’ve seen progress on and off the pitch and they want to buy into it next year.”

The Gills had a sell-out home crowd last weekend for the 1-0 win over Wrexham with a crowd of 8,693 in attendance at Priestfield.

Comper believes a fervent home crowd will only help their cause.

He added: “When this place gets going, when it’s positive and when it’s vocal and when it’s full, it’s a really hard place (for opposition teams) to come.”

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