Individual tickets for Roland-Garros 2027 are not on sale, and the French Tennis Federation says any offer of one right now is a fraud. In a notice on Friday 18 September, the FFT said sales for next year's tournament had not opened, so no website, platform or reseller is in a position to sell individual tickets. Any such offer, wherever it comes from, "can only be a fraudulent offer", it said.

The tournament runs from 17 May to 6 June. Until the FFT sets out how tickets will be sold, only two kinds of official offer exist, and neither is a ticket on its own.

When do Roland-Garros tickets go on sale?

There is no date yet. The FFT says every detail of the sale will be announced on the official ticketing site, tickets.rolandgarros.com, by mid-October. That would be earlier than last year, when it set out the ballot for the 2026 tournament on 6 November.

The warning has come earlier too. Last year's was published on 17 December, the day registration for the ballot closed. This one arrives before a single sale date exists. Until the FFT's announcement, any date quoted elsewhere is an estimate, not an official one.

What is on sale now

Two official offers are available, and neither is an individual ticket. Hospitality packages are sold through hospitality.rolandgarros.com and three agencies the FFT has authorised, Sodexo Live, Factory SE and Quarterback, along with a list of international sub-agents named in the federation's notice. No other intermediary is allowed to sell them.

Travel packages, which bundle a ticket with a hotel stay, are sold only through travel.rolandgarros.com. An Opening Week pack includes a ticket for one qualifying day and one or two nights in an Accor hotel with breakfast. The pack for the two finals days already showed as out of stock on 22 September.

The same notice explains how to tell an official offer from a fake one. Fraudulent sites change their names, addresses and designs constantly and can copy the tournament's branding closely, so the FFT says the web address is the only reliable check. It singles out two warning signs: individual tickets offered before official sales open, and social media posts promising a pre-sale, priority access or an exclusive selection. A purchase from such a site carries no guarantee. The ticket may never arrive or may turn out to be invalid on the day, with no refund and no recourse from the federation.

How to get French Open tickets

The FFT has not yet said how 2027 tickets will be sold. Last year's process is the best guide to how to get Roland-Garros tickets, provided it is read as last year's.

For the 2026 tournament, members of the public had to enter a ballot to reach the general sale. Registration ran on the official ticketing site from Wednesday 3 December to Wednesday 17 December 2025. The draw was supervised by a judicial officer, and those selected were told by email before the end of February. Being drawn guaranteed a purchase slot, but not the seats a buyer wanted.

The ballot was first trialled in 2025, and the purchase limits carried over: four tickets per buyer for the show courts, four for the outside courts from 24 to 31 May, and up to 15 for Opening Week and for the outside courts in the final week.

Two other routes ran alongside the ballot. FFT licence holders had their own sale from 10 to 16 February 2026, provided their club had registered a multi-racket licence at least a week before. Then on Tuesday 31 March, a first-come, first-served sale opened to everyone for Opening Week and the outside courts in the tournament's final week.

How much are Roland-Garros tickets?

The FFT has not published prices for 2027. The best guide from this year is the cheapest way in. A 2026 Opening Week ticket cost €29 and covered the whole grounds, including open seating on Court Suzanne-Lenglen and practice sessions on Court Philippe-Chatrier, and the federation's own site warned that those tickets sell out fast.

Until 2027 prices are published, any price quoted elsewhere for an individual ticket is not an official one. The FFT's notice adds that some fraudulent or unofficial sites charge far more than the official ticket office.

Roland-Garros resale tickets

The only official place to buy a ticket someone else has already bought is the resale service on tickets.rolandgarros.com, the one site the FFT says sells individual tickets. No 2027 tickets have been sold yet, so there are none to resell.

The service is built so that nobody profits. In 2025, the FFT's commercial director, Matthieu Bosquet, told France 24 that sellers were refunded 90 per cent of what they paid and that resale prices were capped. France 24 also found buyers struggling with repeated blocks on the resale pages during that year's tournament.

The 2027 dates and defending champions

Roland-Garros 2027 runs from 17 May to 6 June. Opening Week, when qualifying is played, runs from Monday 17 to Friday 21 May. The main draw begins on Sunday 23 May, and the singles finals are on 5 and 6 June on Court Philippe-Chatrier.

Alexander Zverev and Mirra Andreeva return as champions. Zverev won a five-set final on 7 June for his first major, then added the US Open in September. Andreeva, 19, won the women's title in straight sets the day before, also her first major. Both are among the names to watch in Melbourne in January.