Toronto FIFA World Cup beer prices are more expensive than Vancouver

Toronto soccer fans are paying more for beer at the 2026 FIFA World Cup than those in Vancouver. 

World Cup matches are officially underway in Canada, and fans are starting to learn just how much beer costs in both Toronto Stadium and BC Place in Vancouver. You might expect the prices to be standard across the two Canadian cities, but that is not the case. 

Concession prices across the FIFA World Cup will not be uniform and will vary from venue to venue. Those differences are sure to cause a bit of an uproar, as some fans will get better deals than others. 

The beer prices in Toronto are eclipsing those seen in Vancouver through the first matches in each city. 

During Canada's World Cup opener against Bosnia and Herzegovina on Friday, beer prices were revealed to range from $16.75 for 473 mL of domestic beer, all the way up to $24.25 for 740 mL of premium beer. 

The prices seen during Vancouver's opening World Cup game between Australia and Türkiye were cheaper. The cheapest domestic beer was priced at $16.25, while the most expensive premium beer sat at $22, more than two dollars cheaper than in Toronto. 

For whatever reason, soccer fans on Canada's West Coast are getting slightly better deals. 

Those aren't the only price differences at the concession. Fans at BC Place also seem to be getting a better deal for non-alcoholic beverages as well. 

A bottle of water was priced at $7 in Toronto, but it was down to $5.75 in Vancouver.

One of the stranger differences was the price of a bag of chips between the two cities. Fans wanting to snack on chips only need to pay $3.75 in Vancouver, but that price is nearly doubled in Toronto at $7. 

World Cup fever has officially taken over Canada, but fans are sure to have questions about the high concession prices.