The Utah Mammoth's inaugural Stanley Cup Playoffs run is a historic moment for the franchise, but getting into the arena to witness it comes at a premium. After enjoying some of the most accessible regular-season tickets in the NHL, fans are facing a stark new reality for the postseason.

While limited-view seats were famously available for as low as $15 during the regular season, the cheapest playoff ticket for the first home game currently sits at $182 on the official ticketing partner, SeatGeek. This price point is for those same obstructed-view seats, a unique feature in the league, making the jump to playoff pricing particularly dramatic.

So, how does this stack up across the NHL? The Mammoth's entry-level playoff ticket is the sixth-most expensive in the entire league and the priciest in the Western Conference. This places Utah's fan cost significantly above the league's most affordable option: a potential first-round opponent, the Vegas Golden Knights, whose cheapest tickets start at just $76.

This notable price gap could inspire some Utah fans to consider a road trip down I-15 if the matchup materializes. For those watching from home, the first-round action will be broadcast on SEG+, Utah 16, and national channels. As the puck drops on the playoffs, the excitement in Utah is palpable, but the cost of a live playoff experience reflects the high-stakes intensity of a Stanley Cup chase.