All 30 NFL Stadiums Ranked by Capacity (2026)

Every NFL stadium ranked by capacity — all 30 buildings that host the league’s 32 teams, straight from ThrillZing’s venue database. Two pairs share a home: the Giants and Jets at MetLife Stadium, and the Rams and Chargers at SoFi.

AT&T Stadium — ‘Jerry World’ — tops the league at 90,000 with its standing-room party decks, a full 7,500 clear of MetLife Stadium (82,500). At the other end sits Soldier Field, the league’s smallest and oldest home at 61,500, in service since 1924.

All 30 NFL Stadiums by Capacity

The complete 2026 ranking is below. Every stadium links to its full ThrillZing profile with history, seating notes, and gameday tips.

#	Stadium	Team	Opened	Capacity
1	AT&T Stadium	Dallas Cowboys	2009	90,000
2	MetLife Stadium	New York Giants / New York Jets	2010	82,500
3	Lambeau Field	Green Bay Packers	1957	80,750
4	Arrowhead Stadium	Kansas City Chiefs	1972	76,416
5	Empower Field at Mile High	Denver Broncos	2001	76,125
6	Caesars Superdome	New Orleans Saints	1975	75,167
7	Bank of America Stadium	Carolina Panthers	1996	73,778
8	Highmark Stadium	Buffalo Bills	1973	71,608
9	Huntington Bank Field	Cleveland Browns	1999	71,516
10	NRG Stadium	Houston Texans	2002	71,054
11	M&T Bank Stadium	Baltimore Ravens	1998	71,008
12	Mercedes-Benz Stadium	Atlanta Falcons	2017	71,000
13	SoFi Stadium	Los Angeles Rams / Los Angeles Chargers	2020	70,240
14	U.S. Bank Stadium	Minnesota Vikings	2016	70,000
15	Gillette Stadium	New England Patriots	2002	68,756
16	Lincoln Financial Field	Philadelphia Eagles	2003	68,532
17	Levi’s Stadium	San Francisco 49ers	2014	68,500
18	Nissan Stadium	Tennessee Titans	1999	67,700
19	EverBank Stadium	Jacksonville Jaguars	1995	67,246
20	Lucas Oil Stadium	Indianapolis Colts	2008	67,000
21	Lumen Field	Seattle Seahawks	2002	67,000
22	Raymond James Stadium	Tampa Bay Buccaneers	1998	65,890
23	Paycor Stadium	Cincinnati Bengals	2000	65,515
24	Acrisure Stadium	Pittsburgh Steelers	2001	65,500
25	Hard Rock Stadium	Miami Dolphins	1987	65,326
26	Allegiant Stadium	Las Vegas Raiders	2020	65,000
27	Ford Field	Detroit Lions	2002	65,000
28	Northwest Stadium	Washington Commanders	1997	64,000
29	State Farm Stadium	Arizona Cardinals	2006	63,400
30	Soldier Field	Chicago Bears	1924	61,500

The Giants at the Top

AT&T Stadium was built to be excessive — a retractable roof, the famous center-hung video board, and enough standing room to push past 100,000 for marquee events, with 90,000 the standard football figure. MetLife’s 82,500 makes it the biggest two-team building in sports, and Lambeau Field (80,750) rounds out the podium as the league’s great outdoor cathedral.

History hides in the middle of the table too: Arrowhead Stadium (76,416, opened 1972) routinely contends for the loudest crowd on Earth, a reminder that decibels don’t need a dome.

Small by Choice

The league’s newest builds aren’t chasing size. SoFi Stadium (70,240) and Allegiant Stadium (65,000) both opened in 2020 with capacities in the middle of the pack, spending their budgets on canopies, video boards, and premium space instead of upper-deck rows.

Soldier Field (61,500) stays smallest because its 2003 rebuild had to fit inside the historic 1924 colonnades — the NFL’s oldest venue, wearing a modern bowl inside a classical shell.

Explore more: the oldest NFL stadiums, the largest stadiums in the world, all stadium guides.

Biggest NFL Stadiums FAQs

What is the biggest NFL stadium?

AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas, home of the Dallas Cowboys, is the biggest NFL stadium at 90,000 standard capacity — expandable beyond 100,000 with standing room.

What is the smallest NFL stadium?

Soldier Field in Chicago is the smallest at 61,500 seats. It’s also the league’s oldest venue, originally opened in 1924.

Which NFL teams share a stadium?

The New York Giants and Jets share MetLife Stadium in New Jersey, and the Los Angeles Rams and Chargers share SoFi Stadium in Inglewood.

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Photo: Michael Barera / CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons.