
Xfinity Mobile Arena Seating Guide
Philadelphia 76ers · Philadelphia, PA
- Cheapest section
- $25+
- Sections
- 8
- Capacity
- 20,478
Know Before You Go
Essential details checked against official venue information.
- Accessible entry
Wheelchair-accessible entrances are on the Broad Street and 11th Street sides of Xfinity Mobile Arena.
Applies to: Philadelphia 76ers games
- Public elevators in the Broad Street VIP Lobby and near Sections 109 and 110 on the 11th Street side reach every arena level.
- Accessible seating
Accessible seating is available on every arena level and can be selected through the accessible-ticket filter or purchased at the box office.
Applies to: Philadelphia 76ers games
- Up to three companion seats may be available at purchase, subject to availability.
- Day-of exchanges are first come, first served at Guest Services and are not guaranteed.
- Assistive listening
Assistive listening headsets and receivers are loaned at no cost from Guest Services on the main concourse and at Section 214.
Applies to: Philadelphia 76ers games
- A valid photo ID is required as a deposit, and the event controls whether an audio feed is available.
- Sensory services
The Kidology Sensory Room on the Suite Level is open for sporting events, and sensory bags are available for guests who need them.
Applies to: Philadelphia 76ers games
Xfinity Mobile Arena is midway through a $300m transformation, and the new Bank of America Club Level is the centrepiece: about 1,500 seats across three products, including Club Premier for the best sightlines and Club Loge for semi-private four-seat boxes 23 rows from the floor. Every club ticket carries up to $30 a game pre-loaded for food, drink or merchandise. The upper level is not merely cheap — the Assembly Room, BetRivers Sports Lounge, Liberty Lofts and the Disassembly Room are all up there.
Tips & Fan Reports
Section 213 row 8 has seats for like $7 plus fees and it is dead center court view. Row 1 of the mezz in 213 is $34 and also dead center. Club box level is the best overall experience in the building though.
Club Loge boxes sit 23 rows from the floor and hold four — Spanish leather seats, a private drink rail and touchscreens for in-seat service.
Revolutionary Row is exactly what the name says: every seat on it is a front-row seat with nothing in front of you.
The upper level is not just cheap seats — the Assembly Room, BetRivers Sports Lounge, Liberty Lofts and the Disassembly Room are all up there.
Every Bank of America Club Level ticket comes pre-loaded with up to $30 per game for food, drink or merchandise, plus priority concert access and guaranteed playoff access.
Where to Sit
Every tier in the building, what it costs, and what you give up to sit there.
Courtside / Floor Seats
$700 - $2,500+Most expensive tier
Pros
- The closest seats in the building to the action
- Level with the players
Cons
- From this low the far side of the play is hard to read
Revolutionary Row
$400 - $1,200+A front row with nothing between you and the action — every seat on the row is a front-row seat.
Pros
- There is no row in front of you, anywhere along it
- Unobstructed by construction rather than by luck of the draw
Cons
- A single row, so availability is the binding constraint
Club Premier (Bank of America Club Level)
$250 - $700+The best sightlines on the new Bank of America Club Level, which holds about 1,500 across three seating products.
Pros
- Every club ticket comes pre-loaded with up to $30 per game for food, drink or merchandise
- Priority access to arena concerts and guaranteed playoff access
- The best positions on a club level built new in the arena's $300m overhaul
Cons
- Sold as a season product
- Club level height rather than lower-bowl proximity
Club Loge (Bank of America Club Level)
$300 - $900+Semi-private four-seat boxes 23 rows from the arena floor.
Pros
- Four Captain's Chair seats in Spanish leather, with a private drink rail
- Dedicated televisions that double as touchscreens for in-seat service
- 23 rows from the floor — close, in a semi-private space
Cons
- Fixed at four seats, so it suits one party size
- Sold as a season or ownership product
Lower Level Sideline
$180 - $450Pros
- The best ordinary sightline in the arena
- Close to the benches and the noise
Cons
- No pre-loaded credit or priority access
Lower Bowl Corner (100-Level)
$110 - $280The lower ring at the corners and ends.
Pros
- The best angle on play developing in the near end
Cons
- The far end is a long way off
- Corner positions foreshorten the play
Mezzanine (Club Level)
$80 - $220The mezzanine, raised over the lower bowl with the whole surface in one frame.
Pros
- The arena's own description of this level is the affordable one for its most dedicated fans, and the pricing bears that out
- High enough to read the play as a shape
Cons
- A deck removed from the noise below
- No club benefits
Upper Level (200-Level)
$25 - $80Cheapest tier
The top ring, high above the bowl, alongside the Assembly Room and the BetRivers Sports Lounge.
Pros
- The upper level carries its own attractions — the Assembly Room, the BetRivers Sports Lounge, Liberty Lofts and the Disassembly Room
Cons
- Steep, and a long way up
Philadelphia 76ers Seat Comfort
Padded seat cushions and compact binoculars for the upper deck.
Shop on AmazonAffiliate link — we may earn a commission, at no cost to you. It never affects our prices or rankings. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
Report Real Prices
Been to a game recently? Help other fans by reporting what you actually paid.
How We Checked This Page
Every section below names the source it was read from and the day it was read. Where we could not reach a published figure, the page says so rather than presenting an estimate as a checked fact.
- Seating
Xfinity Mobile Arena premium seating, Bank of America Club Level, Revolutionary Row and club level announcement pages on xfinitymobilearena.com
- Venue policies
Current Xfinity Mobile Arena guest-services, accessibility, and concessions pages plus the Philadelphia 76ers ticket FAQ reviewed for 76ers game-day policies.
Not yet checked against a published source
These figures are estimates. Most venues no longer publish the numbers behind them — concession and ticket pricing moved to dynamic marketplaces — so we hold them as estimates rather than dating them as verified.
- Ticket prices — Secondary market averages (SeatGeek/StubHub)