Single Game Tickets

Whether you're buying tickets for one game or ten games, they're all considered Single Game Tickets. This distinguishes them from the tickets purchased by season ticket holders who own a Permanent Seat License.

Before You Buy Tickets

  • Look at the Stadium Map

    There are three tiers of seating at Bank of America Stadium, and within those are smaller sections of seats that range in viewing quality. The great thing about the Panthers' home is that there really isn't a bad seat in the house. There are almost no obstructed views, and if you're not close enough to really see the action, there are televisions everywhere so you don't miss a beat.
  • Decide What Kind of Game Experience You Want

    Before you buy tickets, think about what you really want to get out of your game experience. Do you just want to be there, in the crowd, cheering along and soaking in the experience of attending a professional football game? If so, maybe seats high up in the stands are the best choice — you can save money by buying the cheapest tickets and still get the feeling of attending a game. But if you need to see every play, watch the expressions of the players on the sidelines, and smell the freshly-cut grass, then it might be worth it for you to pay more to sit right on the 50-yard-line. Or, maybe you want to attend the game in first-class luxury style... sit in a plush air-conditioned lounge nibbling appetizers and drinking imported beer? Then you might want to splurge on a luxury suite or get Silver Club Seats that offer access to four different lounges and nicer chairs than regular stadium seats.
  • Choose a Spending Limit

    The myth of a "sold out" seat long ago went by the wayside as the advent of online ticket brokers came into its own. That means that we consumers can now get pretty much whatever seat we want, right up until the day of the game, if we're willing to pay the (usually very very steep) price. There's a range of prices for similar tickets in the secondary market, but I recommend setting a limit for yourself and finding some tickets that fit within that so you're not tempted to blow your life's savings on the best seats in the house. Also, remember that every ticket seller will charge fees and shipping costs in addition to the listed ticket price. Choosing a spending limit will help you avoid buyer's remorse when you get the credit card bill for that big ticket purchase.

Where to Find Tickets

  1. TicketMaster

    Online: www.ticketmaster.com

    By phone:

    North Carolina

    Asheville: 828-251-5505
    Charlotte:704-522-6500
    Charlotte (automated):704-525-1717
    Greensboro:336-852-1100
    Raleigh:919-834-4000
    Winston-Salem:336-722-6400

    South Carolina

    Charleston:843-554-6060
    Columbia:803-783-2222
    Greenville:864-233-2525

    In Person: Visit any one of more than 65 TicketMaster Ticket Centers located throughout the Carolinas, including Hecht's, FYE, Main Street Charlotte and Publix stores. Service charges are applied per ticket. For the ticket center nearest you, call the TicketMaster Charge-By-Phone number listed above.

  2. Bank of America Stadium Ticket Office

    The Carolina Panthers ticket office is located between the South and East Gates at Bank of America Stadium. The ticket office hours of operation are Monday-Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. During the NFL season, the ticket office is open from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. on Saturdays prior to home games. Only walk-up orders, no phone orders, are accepted. Service charges and handling fees are not assessed at the Panthers Ticket Office. American Express and Visa cards are accepted.
  3. Secondary Market Ticket Brokers

    If the tickets you want aren't for sale from TicketMaster or the Panthers Box Office, you can find them on the secondary market. There's a whole world of secondary sellers out there, and some of them are absolute con artists. Some of them, though, are highly reputable multimillion dollar businesses that offer better service and more convenience than primary sellers like the box office or TicketMaster. Visit the "Sold Out" Games section of this web site for a complete list of secondary market retailers, with our notes about the pros and cons of each one.