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Chase Center Seating Guide

Golden State Warriors · San Francisco, CA

Cheapest section
$1+
Sections
7
Capacity
18,064
View Official Seating Map

Know Before You Go

Accessible entry

Every Chase Center entrance is wheelchair-accessible, and both main entrances have a dedicated security lane for a guest with a disability and one companion.

Dedicated accessible lanes are marked by a blue wheelchair flag and open with the other screening lanes.

Chase Center A-Z Guide

Accessible seating

Accessible and companion seating is sold in every Chase Center price category, subject to availability.

Same-day exchanges are limited and may not be available. Complimentary wheelchair escorts may be requested at Guest Services near Portals 13 and 53 or by texting 833-CC4FANS, but wheelchairs are not rented for event-long use.

Chase Center A-Z Guide

Assistive listening

Assistive-listening devices are available free at Guest Services kiosks near Portals 13 and 53.

A valid ID is held until the device is returned. Chase Center also offers live closed captioning for Warriors games at chasecenter.com/cc.

Chase Center A-Z Guide

Sensory services

KultureCity wellness rooms are near Portal 12 on the Main Concourse and Portal 59 on the Upper Concourse.

Sensory bags with noise-canceling headphones and sensory toys are available at Guest Services near Portals 13 and 53 in exchange for valid ID.

Chase Center A-Z Guide

Chase Center has two rings of numbered seats, the 100s and the 200s, so 'upper level' here is the second ring rather than a third or fourth deck. What the building has instead of height is layers of club access: five clubs each open to particular tickets (the JP Morgan, Chase, Cache Creek, United Globe and Ultra Clubs), and the Modelo Cantina on Level 7 is open to every fan. Every suite product on Chase Center's suites page includes VIP parking, which in Mission Bay is worth more than it sounds.

Tips & Fan Reports

Every suite product includes VIP parking: two passes with a Courtside Lounge or Club Suite, one or two with the Golden Gate Lounge, and one with an Acrisure Theater Box.

Five clubs attach to particular tickets: the JP Morgan Club to VIP AA and VIP BB, the Chase Club to Sections 2-23, the Cache Creek Club to Sections 126-129, the United Globe Club to Sections 101-106 and the Ultra Club to Sections 113-118. Club access is not one thing here; check which one yours opens.

Chase Center has two seating rings, not three. A 200-level seat here is the equivalent of a lower-middle deck at most arenas rather than the rafters.

Acrisure Theater Boxes seat exactly four, so they work for a specific party size and awkwardly for any other.

Where to Sit

Every tier in the building, what it costs, and what you give up to sit there.

Courtside / Floor Seats

$1,500 - $5,000+

Cheapest tier

Floor level at the edge of the court, level with the players.

Pros
  • As close to the Warriors as the building allows
  • Level with the benches and the coaching
Cons
  • Floor level flattens the spacing that makes this team worth watching

Courtside Lounges

$3,000 - $10,000+

A private lounge on the Event Level, sold with twelve seats and four lounge passes.

Pros
  • Sixteen people per lounge: twelve seats and four lounge passes
  • All-inclusive food and beverage at Warriors games, with a private butler
  • Two VIP parking passes
Cons
  • Sold as a group hospitality product, not a pair of seats
  • The top of the building's price range by a wide margin

Acrisure Theater Boxes

$800 - $2,500+

Most expensive tier

Private balcony boxes along the sideline on Level 5, four seats to a box with a private dining table.

Pros
  • Four tickets per box, with all-inclusive food and beverage for games and concerts
  • A dedicated suite attendant and one VIP parking pass
  • Balcony seating rather than a row in the bowl
Cons
  • Fixed at four people, so it suits a specific party size and no other
  • On Level 5, well above the floor

Club Level (100-Level Sideline)

$200 - $500

Sections 101-106 and 113-118, the two sideline runs of the 100s on Level 3.

Pros
  • The best ordinary sightline in the arena
  • Club access with the ticket: the United Globe Club for Sections 101-106, the Ultra Club for Sections 113-118
Cons
  • The dearest non-hospitality seat
  • The two sidelines open different clubs, so check which side your seats are on

Lower Bowl Baseline (100-Level)

$120 - $300

The 100s at the ends of the floor, beyond the sideline runs of Sections 101-106 and 113-118.

Pros
  • The truest angle on a three-point shot, which at this arena is the point
Cons
  • The far basket is a long way off
  • The near hoop stands in the way

Upper Baseline (200-Level)

$80 - $200

The second ring behind the baskets, high enough to see the whole floor.

Pros
  • With only two rings, the 200s here are much closer than a third-deck seat elsewhere
  • The full-court view for baseline money
Cons
  • Behind the basket, so the near-end play is foreshortened

Upper Level (200-Level)

$60 - $160

The second ring along the sides, looking across the court from above.

Pros
  • Chase Center has two rings of numbered seats, so this is not a distant third deck
  • The Modelo Cantina, open to all fans, is up the stairs at Portal 40 on the upper concourse
Cons
  • Still the top of the seating bowl

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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

Chase Center Premium Seating and Premium Suites pages, the Maps page with its Portals Map, and the A to Z Guide on chasecenter.com

View source

Venue policies

Current Chase Center and Golden State Warriors A-Z, mobile-entry, parking, and food guidance reviewed for Warriors policies.

View source

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)