Skip to content
TGZ Conciergerie
VIP hospitality or standard ticket at the US Open?
Guide · US Open

VIP hospitality or standard ticket at the US Open?

The same tennis, two levels of experience: the turnkey premium day, or the seat to focus on the match.

In short

VIP hospitality wins when you want a full premium day — lounge, dining, champagne and service around the match, ideal for hosting. A standard ticket wins if your budget and attention go first to the tennis: it is the seat alone, and you arrange the rest yourself. In short: hospitality for the experience and guests, a standard ticket to keep it to the essentials.

Last updated 30 June 2026

VIP hospitality: the premium day around the match

A VIP hospitality package adds a whole ecosystem of service around your seat: access to a dedicated lounge, refined dining, champagne and premium service throughout the session. Official hospitality exists under the name “US Open Premier” (USTA), with spaces such as The Club, The Overlook or The Blue Room; TGZ is an independent concierge, with no affiliation or connection to the USTA, the US Open or On Location, and references them on a factual basis only.

It is the option that turns a match into an exceptional day: you arrive early, enjoy the lounge between games, host your guests in comfort, and the seat is only one part of the experience. Ideal for hosting clients or loved ones without organising anything yourself.

Access and packages privately sourced, outside public ticketing, subject to availability. Pricing on request, indicative: in the region of $750 per person (early rounds) to around $3,875 per person (men's final), and up to ~$5,700 per person for the most prestigious spaces.

The standard ticket: the seat, and the essence of the tennis

A standard ticket — including a premium reserved category (Courtside, Loge or Promenade) — gives access to the seat, and the seat alone. No lounge, no dining or champagne included: you arrange your own breaks, meals and drinks, and focus most of the budget on the location.

It is the direct, tennis-focused option: you come for the match, choose the seating category according to the view you want, and enjoy the tournament atmosphere — a Honey Deuce (~$23) in hand if the mood takes you. Leaner, more targeted, often more accessible.

Privately sourced access, outside public ticketing, subject to availability. Pricing on request, indicative: in the region of $150 to $600 and above for a premium reserved seat, more for the top categories (Loge ~$1,300–$2,500).

Hospitality or standard ticket: the side-by-side comparison

Two levels of experience for the same tennis: hospitality wraps the match in service and hosting; the standard ticket focuses on the seat. The table below summarises the decision criteria.

Amounts are indicative, dynamic and given subject to availability; they are confirmed on request.

CriterionVIP hospitalityStandard ticket
IncludedSeat + full premium serviceThe seat only
DiningRefined, includedNot included, arrange your own
LoungeAccess to a dedicated loungeNo lounge included
ComfortService and spaces throughoutComfort tied to the seating category
Indicative price~$750 to $3,875+ / person, on request$150–$600+ (premium), Loge ~$1,300–$2,500
Ideal forPremium day, hosting guestsTargeted budget, focused on the match
VIP hospitality vs standard ticket — US Open

How to choose between hospitality and a standard ticket

Choose VIP hospitality if you want a turnkey premium day: lounge, dining, champagne and service included, with nothing to organise. It is the choice of hosting — receiving clients or loved ones in comfort, where the match is part of a wider experience.

Choose the standard ticket if your priority is the tennis and a targeted budget: you pay for the location, choose the category by the view, and arrange the rest at your own pace. It is the choice of the essentials, leaner and often more accessible.

When in doubt, ask yourself: are you after a full experience to offer and share (hospitality), or above all the best seat for the match at the right budget (standard ticket)? We compare both levels bespoke, source access privately subject to availability, and provide a quote tailored to your session.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Beyond the seat, a hospitality package adds access to a dedicated lounge, refined dining, champagne and premium service throughout. Official hospitality exists under the name “US Open Premier” (USTA); TGZ references it on a factual basis only, with no affiliation. Precise inclusions on request, subject to availability.

No: a standard ticket, even in a premium reserved category, covers the seat only. Dining, drinks and breaks are arranged by you on site. If you want all of that included, VIP hospitality is what to aim for.

It depends on your goal. To host guests or enjoy a premium day with nothing to organise, hospitality justifies its price through service and comfort. To keep to the essence of the tennis on a targeted budget, a standard ticket is enough. We weigh it up with you, on request.

Indicatively and subject to availability: hospitality ranges from around $750 per person (early rounds) to ~$3,875 per person (men's final), up to ~$5,700 for premium spaces; a premium reserved ticket sits around $150 to $600+, with Loge around $1,300–$2,500. Amounts are dynamic, confirmed on request.

US Open hub

Everything for your US Open

Prepare
Guide · US Open

Hospitality or standard ticket: we weigh it up with you

Tell us your goal and the matchup you have in mind: we compare both experience levels, source access privately subject to availability and provide a bespoke quote.