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2026/27 Programme Subscriptions
AS1987
Posts: 151
https://www.cafc.co.uk/news/202627-programme-subscriptions-sale-now
Don't miss out on an edition of Valley Review this season!
Matchday programme subscriptions for the 2026/27 campaign are now available to purchase for supporters in the UK.
Valley Review, Charlton Athletic’s popular official matchday programme, includes in-depth coverage of the men’s and women’s first-teams, as well as the club’s academy sides.
For every game, readers are guaranteed at least 64 pages packed full of club news, exclusive interviews and features, a breakdown of the opposition and much more.
Subscriptions, which include all men's first-team league and cup fixtures where the club is producing a programme, cost £145, and includes home delivery straight to your door.
Click here to purchase your subscription now.
All programmes are sent out between one and three working days after the game has taken place.
Be part of the 2026/27 Sky Bet Championship campaign. Click here to secure your season ticket now.
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Comments
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This doesn't seem like a good deal to me. Surely, by paying up front and purchasing EVERY programme, you should be making a saving.
Assuming we don't have any home cup games, this works out at £6.30 a programme. Programmes were £4 last season, other than the £6 programme for the first game.
If we stick with the same price per programme, we need 13 home cup games (impossible) for a saving to be made. Even if the programmes cost £5 next season and the initial programme costs £8, we still need five home cup games for a saving to be made.1 -
Just one small flaw in your argument.AS1987 said:This doesn't seem like a good deal to me. Surely, by paying up front and purchasing EVERY programme, you should be making a saving.
Assuming we don't have any home cup games, this works out at £6.30 a programme. Programmes were £4 last season, other than the £6 programme for the first game.
If we stick with the same price per programme, we need 13 home cup games (impossible) for a saving to be made. Even if the programmes cost £5 next season and the initial programme costs £8, we still need five home cup games for a saving to be made.
They have to be delivered by post. Postage costs a small fortune.
Personally, I've always found the subscription service first class even if those delivery times sometimes seem to get slightly stretched!
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Does the price include postage and packing?0
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The price for this full season subscription package is £145, inclusive of postage to the United Kingdom.Henry Irving said:Does the price include postage and packing?
https://www.aca-creative.co.uk/product/charlton-athletic-full-season-subscription-2026-27/
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The programme costs about £2 to post , 2nd class.1
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Anyone still buying programmes need their head examined. Out of date as soon as it's printed.
If you want a memento of the match, get a half and half scarf
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The programmes have got worse and worse over the years. They seem to be put together by people who haven’t a clue. And go straight in the bin after reading.
But I still buy one every match, as I have done since the mid 60s. 🤷🏻0 -
If I didn't need a microscope to read the content I'd buy one for most games. Instead, I probably buy one or two a season. Then regret buying those once I attempt to read them.
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Is it true that clubs are obliged to provide a programme? Is there a rule about what a ‘programme’ should be like?
I sometime think that a free at the turnstile up to date paper teamsheet (like the ones Scoop provided) would do the trick.1 -
Complete waste of paper considering you can Google the starting lineup 1 hour before kick off.jose said:Is it true that clubs are obliged to provide a programme? Is there a rule about what a ‘programme’ should be like?
I sometime think that a free at the turnstile up to date paper teamsheet (like the ones Scoop provided) would do the trick.
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Sure. However, from a consumer's perspective, there's little incentive here given that you can buy the programmes at the match and also request copies of older ones from the club shop.Fortune 82nd Minute said:
Just one small flaw in your argument.AS1987 said:This doesn't seem like a good deal to me. Surely, by paying up front and purchasing EVERY programme, you should be making a saving.
Assuming we don't have any home cup games, this works out at £6.30 a programme. Programmes were £4 last season, other than the £6 programme for the first game.
If we stick with the same price per programme, we need 13 home cup games (impossible) for a saving to be made. Even if the programmes cost £5 next season and the initial programme costs £8, we still need five home cup games for a saving to be made.
They have to be delivered by post. Postage costs a small fortune.
Assuming we have no home cup games and the pricing remains the same as last season, every programme will cost £94. This means you're paying £51 for delivery.
I don't really see who this benefits other than those who don't go many games, but still want every programme (and also don't live nearby or don't want to go out), and those who don't like carrying a programme around with them on the day.
It stopped being mandatory to produce a programme for EFL games for the 18/19 season. Several clubs already don't make them. From what I remember, we won't be getting programmes at Blackburn, Lincoln, Millwall, Swansea and Watford this season.jose said:Is it true that clubs are obliged to provide a programme? Is there a rule about what a ‘programme’ should be like?
I sometime think that a free at the turnstile up to date paper teamsheet (like the ones Scoop provided) would do the trick.1 -
This is true for those with access to the internet.shine166 said:
Complete waste of paper considering you can Google the starting lineup 1 hour before kick off.jose said:Is it true that clubs are obliged to provide a programme? Is there a rule about what a ‘programme’ should be like?
I sometime think that a free at the turnstile up to date paper teamsheet (like the ones Scoop provided) would do the trick.1 -
Or the screen around the ground, or wait until KO. All better options than giving out 16000 sheets of A4 paper each game.jose said:
This is true for those with access to the internet.shine166 said:
Complete waste of paper considering you can Google the starting lineup 1 hour before kick off.jose said:Is it true that clubs are obliged to provide a programme? Is there a rule about what a ‘programme’ should be like?
I sometime think that a free at the turnstile up to date paper teamsheet (like the ones Scoop provided) would do the trick.1 -
I have some Magic Beans for sale if you are interested? 😉😀iainment said:The programmes have got worse and worse over the years. They seem to be put together by people who haven’t a clue. And go straight in the bin after reading.
But I still buy one every match, as I have done since the mid 60s. 🤷🏻
You are of course the ideal customer for the club !0
