FIFA World Cup 2026 Fan Program: Stamps, Points, and Rewards

Short overview
FIFA launches a fan engagement program for the 2026 World Cup, allowing fans to collect stamps at matches, Fan Festivals, and via digital challenges to earn FIFA Points and unlock rewards.
FIFA has announced a new fan engagement program for the FIFA World Cup 2026™, inviting fans worldwide to participate in a journey that combines match attendance, Fan Festival visits, Host City experiences, and digital challenges. The program allows fans to collect stamps at various touchpoints, earning FIFA Points with each stamp, which can be used to unlock exclusive rewards and build a personal record of the tournament.
How the Program Works
Fans can collect stamps by attending matches, visiting official Fan Festivals, exploring Host City experiences, or completing digital challenges from anywhere in the world. Each stamp contributes to a fan's personal collection, and the accumulation of stamps earns FIFA Points. These points can then be redeemed for rewards, though specific rewards have not yet been detailed.
Digital and Physical Engagement
The program is designed to engage fans both physically and digitally. While attending matches and Fan Festivals provides physical stamps, digital challenges offer a way for fans who cannot travel to participate. This hybrid approach aims to include a global audience in the World Cup experience.
Building a Personal Record
Beyond rewards, the program allows fans to build a personal record of their World Cup journey. This digital record serves as a memento of the tournament, capturing the fan's unique experiences and interactions. FIFA has emphasized that the program is part of its broader effort to enhance fan engagement and create lasting memories.
The FIFA World Cup 2026 will be hosted across 16 cities in the United States, Canada, and Mexico, marking the first time the tournament is held in three countries. The fan program is expected to launch closer to the event, with more details on challenges and rewards to be announced in the coming months.
More on these topics

Ronaldo Makes History as First to Score at Six World Cups
Cristiano Ronaldo became the first player to score at six FIFA World Cup editions, breaking his tie with Lionel Messi. The 41-year-old scored twice in Portugal's match against Uzbekistan in Houston, cementing his legacy at the 2026 tournament.

Ayyoub Bouaddi joins Manchester City in €100m move
Morocco international Ayyoub Bouaddi has completed a €100 million transfer from Lille to Manchester City. The 18-year-old midfielder, who impressed at the FIFA World Cup 2026, will continue his development at the Premier League club ahead of the 2030 World Cup.

Norway top FIFA ranking climbers after 2026 World Cup
Norway made the biggest jump in the FIFA/Coca-Cola Men's World Ranking after the 2026 World Cup, climbing 12 places to 19th after reaching the quarter-finals. FIFA's review highlights other notable movers since 1994, including Ukraine's 30-place rise in 2006.

Haaland's Brace Sends Norway Past Brazil at World Cup 2026
Erling Haaland scored twice to lead Norway to a historic World Cup quarter-final, defeating Brazil in a thrilling last-16 match. His performance included a towering header and a low drive, followed by the team's iconic Viking Row celebration.

