Liverpool are raising ticket prices for the first time in nine years but have kept increases to two per cent.
Junior and local general sale tickets will remain at £9 per ticket but the majority of general admissions will see a small rise, although adding no more than £17 to the price of a season ticket.
The club say the move is due to rising costs, a factor which a fortnight ago was attributed to them only posting a small annual pre-tax profit of £7.5million.
Consultation over the potential impact of the price rises on fans was held with the LFC Supporters Board, who opposed the move.
A club statement read: 'LFC carefully considered all aspects of these ticketing changes and didn't take the decision lightly to increase prices.
'The rise is a result of significant rising costs across the club. In the past five years, annual operating costs for Anfield have increased by nearly 40 per cent, and utility costs have gone up by 100 per cent this season.'
The elected members of the Supporters' Board made it clear during discussions with the club that they were unanimously opposed to any increase in ticket prices but they didn't have the authority to block the plans.
'To implement any price increase during this cost of living crisis is cruel, unjust, unreasonable and unfair,' their statement read.
'These increases also come at a time when LFC is reporting record revenues, increased sponsorship income and significant increases from success on the pitch.
'Support for your football team stems from loyalty and that loyalty is two way. Fans cannot switch allegiance from one club to another yet it is their pockets which are being hit.
'We proposed many alternatives to wholesale price increases such as better facilities on the stadium concourses to encourage more fans to arrive early and keeping them open for a time after the match has finished, so those who can afford to spend can do so. Another was sponsorship deals and stand naming rights to generate extra returns.
'It is unfortunate and disappointing that they have not chosen to fully listen to the voice of the fans and recognise that football fans are not the cash cow to their balance sheet.
'We do expect the members of our respective groups will be angry and disappointed and anticipate the fullest possible opposition to these increases.'
Next season will see the opening of the new Anfield Road Stand, boosting capacity by 7,000 to 61,000, and providing an extra 1,000 season tickets, around 3,000 general admission seats and taking the number of accessible wheelchair bays in the ground to 263.
Manchester United and Arsenal both recently announced price increases of their own season tickets, with the two Premier League giants hiking up prices by five per cent.