UFC Austin 2027: current status
The UFC's most recent visit was in 2023. With 2 events over the last five years, Austin is an occasional stop rather than a fixed date on the calendar; a 2027 return is possible but unconfirmed.
We only publish a 2027 date, venue or fight card for Austin once it is officially confirmed by the UFC. Until then, this page tracks the city's UFC record so you know what to expect — and our free alert tells you the moment tickets are announced.
UFC in Austin: the full history
Austin's UFC story starts on September 15, 2010: UFC Fight Night: Marquardt vs. Palhares, staged at Frank Erwin Center. The card was headlined by Marquardt and Palhares.
Since then the city has hosted 5 UFC events, all of them Fight Night or TV-level cards. The most recent was UFC on ESPN: Dariush vs. Tsarukyan on December 2, 2023, with Dariush facing Tsarukyan in the main event.
Attendance peaked at 14,485 fans for UFC on ESPN: Dariush vs. Tsarukyan in 2023 — the reference point for how quickly tickets can disappear here.
Every UFC event held in Austin
| Event | Date | Venue | Attendance |
|---|---|---|---|
| UFC on ESPN: Dariush vs. Tsarukyan | December 2, 2023 | Moody Center | 14,485 |
| UFC on ESPN: Kattar vs. Emmett | June 18, 2022 | Moody Center | 13,689 |
| UFC Fight Night: Cowboy vs. Medeiros | February 18, 2018 | Frank Erwin Center | 10,502 |
| UFC Fight Night: Edgar vs. Swanson | November 22, 2014 | Frank Erwin Center | 10,131 |
| UFC Fight Night: Marquardt vs. Palhares | September 15, 2010 | Frank Erwin Center | 7,724 |
Source: public UFC event records (Wikipedia, list of UFC events). Attendance as reported; “closed to the public” = events held without fans.
UFC venues in Austin
Historically the UFC's home in Austin has been Frank Erwin Center. A new event would most likely land there again, although the promotion sometimes moves to a bigger or newer arena for major cards.
| Venue | UFC events | Years | Best attendance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Frank Erwin Center | 3 | 2010–2018 | 10,502 |
| Moody Center | 2 | 2022–2023 | 14,485 |
UFC Austin 2027 ticket prices
Until an event is announced there is no official price list. What we can give you is a realistic range based on how the UFC prices its cards, converted to USD. Numbered events (the pay-per-view-level cards with title fights) cost noticeably more than Fight Night cards.
| Seating area | Fight Night card | Numbered (PPV-level) card |
|---|---|---|
| Upper tier / balcony | $60 – $180 | $90 – $300 |
| Lower bowl | $150 – $450 | $250 – $900 |
| Floor seats | $350 – $1,200 | $600 – $2,500 |
| Cage-side / VIP packages | $1,500 – $4,000 | $2,500 – $8,000 |
Indicative face-value ranges in USD, converted from typical UFC pricing and rounded. They are not official prices: the UFC and the venue set the real price list when tickets go on sale, and dynamic pricing can move them up or down.
Official tickets are usually sold through Ticketmaster or AXS (depending on the arena), with the link published on UFC.com at the on-sale. Fees and taxes are added on top in most markets.
How to get a UFC Austin 2027 presale code
1. UFC Fight Club presale
UFC Fight Club is the promotion's paid fan-club membership. Members traditionally get the first access window for UFC events, often a few days before everyone else, and sometimes better seat selection. If a UFC Austin 2027 event is announced, this is usually the earliest legitimate way in.
2. UFC newsletter presale
The next window is typically reserved for subscribers of the official UFC newsletter, who receive a presale code by email. It opens after the Fight Club presale and before the general on-sale.
3. Venue and partner presales
Depending on the arena, Ticketmaster or AXS (depending on the arena) and the venue itself may run their own presale for their mailing-list members. Some markets also have card-holder or sponsor presales.
4. General on-sale
Whatever remains goes on general sale, usually on a Friday. Big numbered cards can sell out quickly, so being ready with an account, a verified payment method and the right presale code makes a real difference.
Fight week in Austin: what to expect
If you go to a UFC event in Austin, plan for a long evening. Cards usually open with the early prelims several hours before the main event, and the headline fight rarely starts before late evening. The days before are busy too: media day, open workouts and the ceremonial weigh-ins often take place around the city and are a good way to see the fighters up close.
Ticket-wise, remember that the arena's layout matters. Upper tiers give the best overall view of the Octagon and the big screens, while floor seats are close to the action but flat, so smaller fans may see less. Check the seating plan published with the on-sale before choosing.
Other UFC cities in the U.S.
UFC Austin 2027 — FAQ
Is there a UFC event in Austin in 2027?
Not officially yet. As of October 8, 2026, the UFC has not announced a 2027 event in Austin. This page is updated as soon as a date is confirmed, and alert subscribers are emailed first.
How much are UFC Austin tickets?
There is no official 2027 price list yet. Based on typical UFC pricing, expect roughly $60–$180 for upper-tier seats at a Fight Night card and $600–$2,500 for floor seats at a numbered (pay-per-view level) card, before fees.
How do I get a UFC Austin presale code?
UFC presales are usually opened first to UFC Fight Club members, then to subscribers of the official UFC newsletter, with venue or ticketing-partner presales in some markets. Codes are shared by email shortly before the presale starts — sign up to our free alert and we'll send the steps as soon as a 2027 event is announced.
Where do UFC events take place in Austin?
The UFC has used 2 venues in Austin, most often Frank Erwin Center.
When did the UFC last visit Austin?
The most recent UFC event in Austin was UFC on ESPN: Dariush vs. Tsarukyan on December 2, 2023.
Where can I buy official UFC Austin tickets?
Official tickets are normally sold through Ticketmaster or AXS (depending on the arena), with links published on UFC.com when an event goes on sale. Be careful with resale listings posted before an event is even announced.