With just a number of weeks left for the much-awaited UFC Freedom 250 card on the White House, the corporate has now revealed its set of luxury and expensive tickets. While the event is free to observe and targeted mostly toward the country’s military, tickets costing $1.5 million were recently announced.
Recently, chatting with TMZ Sports, UFC President Dana White opened up about the variety of tickets White, TKO President Ari Emmanuel, and USA President Donald Trump have of their possession. White revealed that while the event is free to observe and targeted toward the military, a number of more tickets have been reserved specifically for invites.
“There’s quite a lot of individuals who hit me up for tickets. We did invites,” White told TMZ Sports in Latest York City. “The president [Donald Trump] has 1,000. I even have 200. [TKO CEO] Ari Emanuel has 200. And the remainder are all going to the military. Every branch of the military will likely be represented on the show.” Aside from the invites and the military attendance, no additional tickets will likely be sold for the historic Jun. 14, 2026, UFC fight card on the South Lawn.
More on UFC Freedom 250’s $1.5 million tickets
Recently, Ariel Helwani opened up intimately in regards to the expensive $1.5 million tickets for UFC Freedom 250 on the White House. While free to attend and watch, the expensive tickets were launched by UFC and presented as an investment opportunity.
“There are opportunities to purchase tickets,” Helwani said. “Partner Investment is what it’s being called. That is the offer. UFC Freedom 250, a partner welcome reception, press conference reserved seating, ceremonial weigh-ins, general admission access, Zak Brown concert access, UFC 329 floor tickets, and WWE event integration ring signage. It’s a deck being sent out to quite a lot of influential people, high rollers.”
With just a number of weeks left for the much-awaited UFC Freedom 250 card on the White House, the corporate has now revealed its set of luxury and expensive tickets. While the event is free to observe and targeted mostly toward the country’s military, tickets costing $1. 5 million were recently announced.