How many tickets will Charlton Athletic and Leyton Orient get for League One play-off final?

Charlton Athletic and Leyton Orient will face-off in an all-London League One play-off final. The Addicks left it late to book their spot in the final, with Matty Godden prodding home a winner in the last 10 minutes at The Valley.

That goal sets up a final with Orient, who defeated Stockport County on penalties following two entertaining semi-final legs. Fans will already be planning their trips to Wembley for the final, which will take place on Sunday, May 25. Here we take a look at the ticket allocation numbers.

How many tickets will Charlton Athletic and Leyton Orient receive for League One Play-off final 2025?

We are still awaiting final confirmation of ticket allocations from the EFL, but the typical number of allocated tickets per club for the EFL League One play-off final at Wembley Stadium is 36,550. This is the total both clubs received last year, and there is no reason to think it will change, although it may vary slightly.

The usual ticket prices are as follows:

Cat 1 - £86 Adults, £64.50 Young Adult, £43 Over 65, 16 & under

Cat 2 - £67 Adults, £50.25 Young Adult, £33.50 Over 65, 16 & under

Cat 3 - £59 Adults, £44.25 Young Adult, £29.50 Over 65, 16 & under

Cat 4 - £55 Adults, £41.25 Young Adult, £27.50 Over 65, 16 & under

Cat 5 - £41 Adults, £30.75 Young Adult, £20.50 Over 65, 16 & under

Cat 6 - £31 Adults, £23.25 Young Adult, £15.50 Over 65, 16 & under

*The Young Adult concession is for those aged 17 – 21 years.

What Nathan Jones has said

Charlton boss Nathan Jones said after his side secured a play-off final: "It's a little bit of relief, a little bit of euphoria. It's a long season. We gave ourselves too much to do for automatic promotion. We started the season well, had October, November, then we've been on a wonderful, wonderful run. We've been a good side for a while and I just feel that's justification.

"There's a lot of pressure when you come to Charlton, big expectation, because of the size of the club. The club is ready to go. I'm just so pleased. Every single year, he [Godden] scores goals and if you get goalscorers, you're always in with a chance of winning games. What happened last year was Charlton couldn't keep clean sheets. We've done that. We had to build, then we added fluency, a little bit of evolution in terms of our play, then you rely on good players to get you goals.

"Tonight and tomorrow we'll let them loose and do whatever they want, then we're back on it. This is a great, great group and you don't get to this point without a great group because it's not about a manager or a striker, it is a collective effort. This group are hungry, they want to achieve something - and we're seeing the fruits of a lot of work. But we haven't achieved anything yet. What we've done is we've earned the right to take part in a wonderful occasion, but only the winner is remembered."

What Richie Wellens has said

Speaking after his side’s semi-final win, Leyton Orient boss Richie Wellens said: "When you go to penalties, it's a lottery, but it's our fourth time this year. I spoke to the players just before we took the penalties. I said have faith in your goalkeeper, he's one of the best I've ever seen at penalties, trust that he will save a few.

"Then the players that are taking penalties, if ever you feel that moment of doubt, slow your breathing down, make sure you concentrate on your technique and hit the target where you want to hit. After such a long night, I thought we executed our penalties really well. We primed them; we said this is not going to be a 90-minute game, it might be 120, it might be even longer. We didn't practice because you can't replicate it, and we've had enough practice this year in the cups, so I'm proud of the group.

"I thought we were a little bit naïve at times in our play, in fact very naïve, but we've got a lot of young players and if they want to get to where they believe and where they should get to in time, they have to go through nights like this, and they have to get through nights like this when it's not going all their own way, and they have to show the resilience, they've got the ability and they will grow.

"As a player I got nervous, because I know where I wanted to get to, but again, I think I can manage at a higher level than this, and if I want to, I have to go through nights like this, with younger players, and try and keep cool at times. It's really hard in the heat of the moment and it got chaotic at times. You can tell by my voice I'm shattered. We need a few days off. I'll probably go to the game tomorrow and we'll try and win at the best stadium in the world."

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