No fan should have to go alone.
A Matchday Companion is a fellow fan — usually of your own club — who goes to the match with you. Not a carer, not a service: another supporter who shares the day, helps with the practical parts, and watches the game beside you.
A companion is a fellow fan, not a carer.
A companion attends with awareness, patience and respect. They might help with finding the entrance, the way to your seats, navigating crowds, or simply being there during a busy matchday.
A companion often helps with
- Meeting at an agreed spot before the match
- Finding the right entrance and the way to your seats
- Navigating crowds on the way in and out
- Staying in touch if plans change
How it works
Pick a match, tell us what would help, and we connect you.
You're in control at every step. Nothing is shared until you both say yes.
- 1
Pick your match
Find the fixture you want to go to.
- 2
Tell us what would help
Entrances, seating, navigating crowds, sensory needs — on your terms, sharing only what you choose.
- 3
Review your match proposal
We suggest a companion going to the same match. You decide, and so do they — nothing is shared until you both accept.
- 4
Enjoy the match together
Agree a meeting point, stay in touch, and watch the game.
First rule
Ask before helping.
Disabled fans are the experts in their own needs. A good companion doesn't assume, grab, push, decide or speak over someone. A good companion asks, listens and respects the answer.
Built on trust
Safe by design, on your terms.
Trust is the whole point. Every connection is consent-first, and the fan always leads.
You always choose first
We send you a proposal to review. You decide before anything is agreed.
Nothing shared without consent
Contact details are revealed only after you both accept — and only with your consent.
Declining is always okay
The other fan sees the decision, never a reason.
Fans lead, companions follow
Companions follow your lead on how — and whether — to help.
Prefer a group?
Some fans would rather start with a few people than one. Group matchdays let supporters gather at a public place — a pub, a fan zone, the stadium — around the same match.