UFC Canada 2025 is shaping up to be one of the most anticipated MMA events of the year, bringing elite-level competition back to Canadian soil. While the official fight card hasn’t been released, early buzz suggests a potential high-profile headliner that could feature some of the sport’s biggest names, possibly in a championship showdown.
As the UFC continues to expand its presence across Canada, fans can expect an electrifying event that draws supporters from coast to coast. Whether the Octagon lands in Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver, or Calgary, UFC Canada 2025 promises a night of world-class action and unforgettable moments. From longtime UFC fans to first-time attendees, this event is set to unite Canada’s passionate fight community.
UFC Canada 2025: Event Date & Venue
The official date and host city for UFC Canada 2025 have yet to be announced. However, a major pay-per-view event is strongly rumored to return to Canada in 2025. In recent years, top-tier cards have taken place at iconic venues such as Scotiabank Arena in Toronto, Bell Centre in Montreal, Rogers Arena in Vancouver, and the Scotiabank Saddledome in Calgary.
Given the overwhelming success of UFC 297 in Toronto and past events in Montreal and Vancouver, several cities are being considered to host the next Canadian UFC blockbuster. Regardless of where it takes place, fans can expect a premium live experience with a stacked lineup and a loud, loyal Canadian crowd.
The card is expected to feature a mix of top-ranked global contenders, rising Canadian prospects, and potentially a championship bout that could headline a landmark night for MMA in Canada. Stay tuned for more updates, including the confirmed venue, date, and official fight announcements.
UFC Canada 2025: Ticket Sales
Tickets for UFC Canada 2025 are expected to sell out fast! With the UFC returning to Canadian soil for a blockbuster event, MMA fans from coast to coast are already gearing up for a night to remember.
Although the official fight card is still under wraps, excitement is building quickly. If you want to witness elite-level MMA live in Canada, be ready—this is shaping up to be one of the year’s most in-demand sporting events.
To check availability and lock in your seats once sales go live, use the ticket buttons provided on this page. Demand will be high, and the best seats—especially floor and lower-bowl sections—won’t last long.
UFC Canada 2025: Fight Card Information
The official lineup for UFC Canada 2025 has not been announced yet, but history tells us to expect a stacked card featuring international superstars and standout Canadian talents.
Whenever the UFC returns to Canada, it delivers memorable fights—whether it’s a pay-per-view showdown in Toronto or a Fight Night in Vancouver or Montreal. This edition will be no different, with high-stakes bouts and championship implications on the line.
What to Expect at UFC Canada 2025?
- Elite MMA action featuring global and Canadian stars
- Potential title bouts or top-contender matchups
- A passionate crowd at one of Canada’s major arenas
- Fights across multiple weight divisions
- A globally broadcast event drawing international attention
From legends like Georges St-Pierre and Rory MacDonald to rising stars making their mark, Canadian fans have always embraced the UFC. UFC Canada 2025 is expected to be no exception.
To stay ahead of the rush, sign up for updates and be among the first to know when tickets become available!
UFC Canada 2025 Ticket Prices
While official ticket pricing for UFC Canada 2025 hasn’t been confirmed yet, we can provide an estimate based on previous UFC events held in Canada—especially major pay-per-views in Toronto, Montreal, and Vancouver.
Here’s a projected breakdown of ticket categories for UFC Canada 2025, based on historical data from past events like UFC 297 in Toronto and UFC 289 in Vancouver:
- Premium Floor Seats (Octagon-side): ~$2,000 – $4,000 CAD
- Lower Bowl – Close to Cage: ~$800 – $1,500 CAD
- Lower Bowl – Corner or Side Views: ~$500 – $800 CAD
- Mid-Level Sections: ~$300 – $500 CAD
- Upper Bowl Prime Seats: ~$200 – $300 CAD
- Upper Bowl – Standard/Back Rows: ~$100 – $200 CAD
These price ranges give fans the flexibility to choose between premium Octagon views or more budget-friendly options in the upper levels.
Depending on whether UFC Canada 2025 lands in Toronto’s Scotiabank Arena, Montreal’s Bell Centre, or Vancouver’s Rogers Arena, pricing may slightly vary—but demand is expected to be intense regardless of the city.
Sign up for email alerts and check back regularly on this page to get first access to ticket sales and availability updates for UFC Canada 2025!
History of UFC Events in Canada
Canada has long been a key player in the global growth of the UFC. With passionate fans and legendary fighters like Georges St-Pierre, the country has hosted some of the most iconic events in mixed martial arts history. From coast to coast, Canadian cities have welcomed electrifying Fight Nights and massive pay-per-views. Here’s a look at the first 10 major UFC events that helped shape Canada’s MMA legacy.
UFC 83: Serra vs. St-Pierre 2 – Montreal (2008)
On April 19, 2008, the UFC made its Canadian debut at the Bell Centre in Montreal. In front of 21,390 fans, hometown hero Georges St-Pierre avenged his previous loss to Matt Serra by winning via second-round TKO to reclaim the welterweight title. The event set a then-UFC attendance record and marked the beginning of a new era for MMA in Canada.
UFC 97: Redemption – Montreal (2009)
Just one year later, the UFC returned to Montreal on April 18, 2009. UFC 97 was headlined by middleweight champion Anderson Silva, who defended his belt against Thales Leites. Silva won by unanimous decision in front of a crowd of 21,451 fans, once again filling the Bell Centre to capacity.
UFC 113: Machida vs. Shogun 2 – Montreal (2010)
Held on May 8, 2010, UFC 113 brought a highly anticipated rematch to Canadian soil. Mauricio “Shogun” Rua knocked out Lyoto Machida in the first round to claim the light heavyweight title. With 17,647 fans in attendance, Montreal once again witnessed a championship-changing moment in the Octagon.
UFC 115: Liddell vs. Franklin – Vancouver (2010)
On June 12, 2010, Vancouver hosted its first-ever UFC event at General Motors Place. UFC 115 featured a clash between legends Chuck Liddell and Rich Franklin, with Franklin winning by knockout in Round 1. The event attracted 17,669 fans, confirming British Columbia’s appetite for top-tier MMA.
UFC 124: St-Pierre vs. Koscheck 2 – Montreal (2010)
Back at the Bell Centre on December 11, 2010, GSP defended his welterweight title in dominant fashion, defeating Josh Koscheck by unanimous decision. UFC 124 drew 23,152 fans, setting a Canadian attendance record and reinforcing St-Pierre’s superstar status.
UFC 129: St-Pierre vs. Shields – Toronto (2011)
April 30, 2011 marked a historic night as UFC 129 became the first event held in Ontario. Staged at the Rogers Centre in Toronto, it attracted a record-breaking crowd of 55,724 fans. GSP retained his welterweight belt against Jake Shields in a five-round decision, solidifying this event as one of the most attended in UFC history.
UFC 131: dos Santos vs. Carwin – Vancouver (2011)
The UFC returned to Vancouver on June 11, 2011, with Junior dos Santos facing Shane Carwin in the main event. Dos Santos secured a dominant unanimous decision victory. Rogers Arena welcomed 14,685 fans for the second major UFC card in the province.
UFC 140: Jones vs. Machida – Toronto (2011)
Held on December 10, 2011, UFC 140 brought light heavyweight champion Jon Jones to Canada, where he submitted Lyoto Machida with a standing guillotine. The Scotiabank Arena (then Air Canada Centre) was packed with 18,303 spectators for one of the most memorable finishes of Jones’ career.
UFC 149: Faber vs. Barão – Calgary (2012)
On July 21, 2012, Calgary hosted UFC 149 at the Scotiabank Saddledome. Though plagued by injuries and last-minute changes, the card saw Renan Barão defeat Urijah Faber for the interim bantamweight title in front of 16,089 fans. It was the city’s first and long-awaited UFC event.
UFC 152: Jones vs. Belfort – Toronto (2012)
Just two months later, the UFC returned to Toronto on September 22, 2012. Jon Jones defended his light heavyweight title against Vitor Belfort in a five-round battle. Jones survived a deep armbar in Round 1 and ultimately won via fourth-round submission. 16,800 fans were in attendance at the Scotiabank Arena.
UFC 154: St-Pierre vs. Condit – Montreal (2012)
On November 17, 2012, Georges St-Pierre returned after an ACL injury to unify the welterweight titles against Carlos Condit. In a dominant display, GSP secured a unanimous decision win. The Bell Centre in Montreal was packed with 17,249 fans witnessing one of his most emotional comebacks.
UFC 158: St-Pierre vs. Diaz – Montreal (2013)
March 16, 2013 saw one of the most heated rivalries in UFC history culminate at UFC 158. Georges St-Pierre defended his belt against trash-talking challenger Nick Diaz, winning by decision in front of 20,145 fans. The Bell Centre once again served as the epicentre of Canadian MMA.
UFC 161: Evans vs. Henderson – Winnipeg (2013)
On June 15, 2013, the UFC made its debut in Winnipeg at the Canada Life Centre. Rashad Evans defeated Dan Henderson via split decision in the main event. The card drew 14,754 fans and showcased the UFC’s continued expansion into new Canadian markets.
UFC 165: Jones vs. Gustafsson – Toronto (2013)
Held on September 21, 2013, UFC 165 featured one of the greatest title fights in UFC history. Jon Jones and Alexander Gustafsson battled in a five-round war, with Jones narrowly retaining his belt by unanimous decision. 15,504 fans at the Scotiabank Arena witnessed this instant classic.
The Ultimate Fighter Nations Finale: Bisping vs. Kennedy – Quebec City (2014)
On April 16, 2014, UFC headed to Quebec City for the first time. At the Colisée Pepsi, Tim Kennedy defeated Michael Bisping by unanimous decision. Though only 5,029 fans attended, the event marked a new chapter in the UFC’s Canadian tour.
UFC 174: Johnson vs. Bagautinov – Vancouver (2014)
Vancouver hosted its third UFC event on June 14, 2014, as Demetrious “Mighty Mouse” Johnson defended his flyweight title against Ali Bagautinov. Johnson cruised to a decision victory in front of 13,506 fans at Rogers Arena.
UFC Fight Night: MacDonald vs. Saffiedine – Halifax (2014)
The UFC debuted in Nova Scotia on October 4, 2014. At the Scotiabank Centre in Halifax, Rory MacDonald earned a TKO win over Tarec Saffiedine. 10,782 fans filled the arena, proving that East Coast Canada was ready for big-time MMA.
UFC 186: Johnson vs. Horiguchi – Montreal (2015)
Back in Montreal on April 25, 2015, Demetrious Johnson defended his title with a stunning last-second submission win over Kyoji Horiguchi. The Bell Centre hosted 10,154 fans who saw a finish at 4:59 of Round 5—the latest stoppage in UFC history at the time.
UFC Fight Night: Holloway vs. Oliveira – Saskatoon (2015)
August 23, 2015 marked UFC’s debut in Saskatchewan, as Max Holloway faced Charles Oliveira at SaskTel Centre. The fight ended early due to an Oliveira injury, but the event still drew 7,202 fans, making it a success in a brand-new market.
UFC Fight Night: MacDonald vs. Thompson – Ottawa (2016)
The UFC arrived in Ottawa for the first time on June 18, 2016. Rory MacDonald and Stephen “Wonderboy” Thompson headlined the card at TD Place Arena. Thompson earned a decision win in front of 10,490 fans, as the nation’s capital joined Canada’s growing list of UFC cities.
UFC on Fox: Maia vs. Condit – Vancouver (2016)
On August 27, 2016, Vancouver’s Rogers Arena hosted a high-stakes welterweight bout between submission specialist Demian Maia and former interim champ Carlos Condit. Maia quickly secured a first-round submission in front of 10,533 fans, solidifying his claim to a title shot.
UFC 206: Holloway vs. Pettis – Toronto (2016)
Held on December 10, 2016, UFC 206 saw Max Holloway win the interim featherweight title by stopping Anthony Pettis. The Scotiabank Arena welcomed 18,057 fans to witness a night filled with highlight-reel finishes and thrilling action across the card.
UFC Fight Night: Lewis vs. Browne – Halifax (2017)
On February 19, 2017, Derrick Lewis and Travis Browne headlined the UFC’s return to Halifax. “The Black Beast” secured a brutal knockout in Round 2. With 8,123 fans in attendance at the Scotiabank Centre, the event delivered serious fireworks for East Coast fight fans.
UFC 215: Nunes vs. Shevchenko 2 – Edmonton (2017)
Edmonton hosted its first UFC pay-per-view on September 9, 2017. Amanda Nunes retained her bantamweight title in a razor-thin split decision win over Valentina Shevchenko. Rogers Place was packed with 16,232 fans witnessing the evolution of women’s MMA at its highest level.
UFC on Fox: Lawler vs. dos Anjos – Winnipeg (2017)
On December 16, 2017, the UFC returned to Winnipeg where Rafael dos Anjos outclassed former champ Robbie Lawler in a dominant five-round decision. The Canada Life Centre saw 8,862 fans witness a tactical and punishing performance from the Brazilian contender.
UFC on Fox: Alvarez vs. Poirier 2 – Calgary (2018)
Calgary played host on July 28, 2018, for a fiery lightweight rematch. Dustin Poirier stopped Eddie Alvarez in Round 2 with a flurry of strikes. Rogers Place erupted with 10,603 fans on hand, continuing Alberta’s streak of successful UFC events.
UFC Fight Night: Volkan vs. Smith – Moncton (2018)
The UFC made its debut in New Brunswick on October 27, 2018, at the Avenir Centre. Anthony Smith earned a third-round submission over Volkan Oezdemir in front of 6,282 fans. It was a historic night as Moncton became the smallest Canadian city to ever host a UFC card.
UFC 231: Holloway vs. Ortega – Toronto (2018)
On December 8, 2018, Max Holloway defended his featherweight belt with a masterclass performance over Brian Ortega. The co-main event featured a razor-close title fight between Valentina Shevchenko and Joanna Jędrzejczyk. The Scotiabank Arena was electric with 19,039 fans in attendance.
UFC Fight Night: Iaquinta vs. Cowboy – Ottawa (2019)
UFC returned to Canada’s capital on May 4, 2019. Donald “Cowboy” Cerrone outpointed Al Iaquinta over five rounds in a dominant performance. 10,960 fans packed the Canadian Tire Centre, witnessing another epic night of fights in Ottawa.
UFC 240: Holloway vs. Edgar – Edmonton (2019)
Edmonton’s Rogers Place hosted another featherweight title bout on July 27, 2019. Max Holloway earned a decision win over Frankie Edgar, further cementing his reign. With 12,144 fans in attendance, Alberta once again proved its strong support for MMA.
UFC Fight Night: Cowboy vs. Gaethje – Vancouver (2019)
On September 14, 2019, Vancouver witnessed one of Justin Gaethje’s most devastating performances as he knocked out Donald “Cowboy” Cerrone in the first round. Rogers Arena was packed with 15,114 fans who saw Gaethje cement himself as a true title contender.
UFC 289: Nunes vs. Aldana – Vancouver (2023)
After a long hiatus, the UFC returned to Vancouver on June 10, 2023, with a monumental night headlined by Amanda Nunes. She dominated Irene Aldana over five rounds and announced her retirement post-fight. The 17,628 fans at Rogers Arena witnessed the end of an era.
UFC 297: Strickland vs. du Plessis – Toronto (2024)
On January 20, 2024, Toronto hosted UFC 297 at Scotiabank Arena. Dricus du Plessis narrowly defeated Sean Strickland via split decision to become the UFC Middleweight Champion. With 18,559 fans in the stands, it marked a triumphant return of high-stakes MMA to Ontario.
UFC Fight Night: Moreno vs. Albazi – Edmonton (2024)
Held on November 2, 2024, UFC returned to Rogers Place in Edmonton with a Fight Night headlined by Brandon Moreno and Amir Albazi. 16,439 fans attended the event, which showcased rising talent and solidified Edmonton’s place as a premier UFC city in Canada.
UFC in Canada – A Legacy of Iconic Moments
From coast to coast, Canada has welcomed the UFC with passionate fans, historic fights, and unforgettable atmospheres. Cities like Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver, Edmonton, Calgary, Winnipeg, and even Moncton and Saskatoon have played host to the Octagon.
With events like UFC 129, UFC 231, and UFC 297, Canada has seen everything from record-breaking attendances to championship-changing moments. As the UFC continues its global reach, fans across the country can expect more thrilling cards in the near future.
Stay tuned for future UFC Canada announcements—because history shows that when the Octagon comes north, the action is always world-class.