Prudential Center Seating Guide
New Jersey Devils · Newark, NJ
- Cheapest section
- $22+
- Sections
- 9
- Capacity
- 16,514
Know Before You Go
Essential details checked against official venue information.
- Accessible entry
The accessible pickup and drop-off point is at Mulberry and Lafayette Streets, with ramps into the M&M's Tower entrance.
Applies to: New Jersey Devils games
- Elevators reach every public arena area. Contact guestservices@prucenter.com before the event for special help reaching a seat.
- Accessible seating
Accessible seats are sold through Ticketmaster, its ADA purchase line at 800-877-7575, and the Prudential Center Box Office except on select on-sale days.
Applies to: New Jersey Devils games
- For seating questions, email guestservices@prucenter.com. Complimentary wheelchair escorts are available on arrival, but guests cannot remain in an arena wheelchair during the event.
- Assistive listening
Complimentary assistive listening devices are available, subject to availability, at Guest Services outside Section 9 on the Main Concourse.
Applies to: New Jersey Devils games
- A valid ID such as a driver's license is required as a deposit. Captioning is offered at Devils games; contact guestservices@prucenter.com for details.
- Sensory services
KultureCity sensory bags and weighted lap pads are available at no cost from Guest Services outside Sections 9 and 114 in exchange for an ID.
Applies to: New Jersey Devils games
- Sensory bags contain a KCVIP badge, fidget tools, noise-cancelling headphones, and other resources. The venue also publishes a social story.
Prudential Center in Newark runs five distinct premium products rather than one club ladder: Luxury Suites, The Lofts with all-inclusive dining, the Verizon Lounge, Studio Suites and the M Lounge by BMW. They are separate rooms with separate memberships rather than tiers of the same thing, so which one a ticket opens is worth confirming rather than assuming from price. The arena also hosts Seton Hall basketball, so listings and directions sometimes describe a different configuration.
Tips & Fan Reports
The arena also hosts Seton Hall basketball, so a listing or seating chart you find may describe the basketball configuration rather than the hockey one.
For hockey the mezzanine shows you more of the game than the glass does, at a fraction of the price.
The Lofts are the one the arena describes as carrying all-inclusive dining.
The five premium products here are separate rooms with separate memberships rather than tiers of one club — confirm which your ticket opens.
Where to Sit
Every tier in the building, what it costs, and what you give up to sit there.
Ice-Level / Glass Seats
$260 - $900+Pros
- The players are physically at your eye line
- Contact on the near boards lands in front of you
Cons
- The most expensive Devils ticket
- You see the least of the game from here
The Lofts
$300 - $850+Premium loft seating with all-inclusive dining attached.
Pros
- All-inclusive dining comes with the seat
- Loft format rather than a row in the bowl
Cons
- Loft height rather than rinkside
M Lounge By BMW
$280 - $800+A named premium lounge within the arena.
Pros
- A distinct branded room rather than a share of a concourse
- One of five separate premium products here
Cons
- The arena publishes little detail on inclusions
- Confirm what seats the membership carries
Verizon Lounge
$250 - $700+A premium lounge space at Prudential Center.
Pros
- A separate room from The Lofts and the M Lounge
- Part of the arena's premium set
Cons
- Inclusions are not published on the arena's own page
- Check what the ticket opens before buying
Studio Suites
$350 - $1,000+Most expensive tier
Smaller suite spaces within the arena.
Pros
- A suite format at a smaller scale than the full luxury suites
- Private space with its own service
Cons
- Sold for a group
- Priced as a suite product
Lower Level Sideline
$110 - $320Pros
- The best all-round hockey sightline in the arena
- High enough to see over the boards, close enough to follow the puck
Cons
- The dearest ticket with no premium access
- Play tight to the near boards is hidden below you
Lower Level End Zone
$70 - $200Pros
- The best angle on a power play working the near zone
Cons
- The Devils attack this end twice in three periods
- Cross-ice passing is hard to read end-on
Mezzanine Level
$55 - $170Pros
- For hockey this height is where the systems become visible
- Cheaper than the lower bowl for a more legible view
Cons
- Removed from the sound of the boards
- No premium access
Upper Level (200-Level)
$22 - $80Cheapest tier
Pros
- The cheapest Devils ticket
- The clearest view of a breakout and a forecheck developing
Cons
- Steep, and a long way up
New Jersey Devils 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
Prudential Center premium pages (Luxury Suites, The Lofts, Verizon Lounge, Studio Suites, M Lounge by BMW), seating map and plan-your-visit pages on prucenter.com
- Venue policies
Current Prudential Center A-Z, entry, ADA, concessions, parking, and New Jersey Devils mobile-ticketing pages reviewed for Devils 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)