Super Bowl ticket prices have been on “quite the roller coaster” on the secondary market, a spokesman for ticket reseller SeatGeek said.

Prices for the cheapest seats, which dipped more than 20 percent to below $2,500 (before fees) in some cases last week, averaged about $3,000 at a half-dozen resale sites Tuesday.

SeatGeek’s Chris Leyden offered this advice: “Neutral fans may want to consider sitting on the Rams’ sideline,” where upper-level sideline seats are 14 percent cheaper than comparable seats on the Patriots’ sideline.

Leyden said 30 percent of ticket demand is coming from the Boston market, compared with 11 percent from New York, 9 percent from Los Angeles and 5 percent from Atlanta.

Keep your eyes peeled for the range of prices. Data updated every 4 minutes:

About the Author

Keep Reading

Atlanta Falcons quarterback Kirk Cousins (left) attempts a pass next to quarterback Michael Penix Jr. during minicamp at the Atlanta Falcons Training Camp, in Flowery Branch. (Jason Getz/TNS/AJC 2024)

Credit: Jason Getz/AJC

Featured

Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger, seen here in a file photo from Nov. 14, 2024, is conducting a statewide audit of voter registrations targeting registrations at businesses and P.O. boxes for possible cancelation. (Jason Getz / AJC)

Credit: Jason Getz / Jason.Getz@ajc.com