Rugby World Cup chiefs have warned fans not to buy tickets from unofficial sources after it emerged that a single ticket for the final is being advertised for £59,000 . The category A ticket , which has a face value of £715 , is up for sale on a secondary ticket website , StubHub.co.uk , for 82 times its original price . The site also has category D tickets for the final at Twickenham on October 31 which originally cost £125 for sale for £7,500 , some 60 times the face value . Debbie Jevans , chief executive of England 2015 Rugby World Cup , said organisers hoped new legislation forcing secondary websites to publish the exact row and seat number would prove a deterrent - people buying tickets from unofficial sources can be refused entrance . Rugby World Cup chiefs have warned fans not to buy tickets from unofficial sources ahead of the tournament . Jevans said : 'Our message is to buy those tickets through the official sources - not least to ensure that it is a genuine ticket and not a fraudulent one , and to ensure fans are not ripped off . 'The new legislation means secondary ticket websites will have to show the row , the seat and access of that ticket . That brings greater transparency which will allow us to have more exposure to who is selling those tickets and at what price . 'We will be monitoring these sites , this gives us the ability to do so to a greater degree and we do reserve the right to refuse access . One ticket on StubHub.co.uk for the showpiece final has been advertised for sale at a price of £59,000 . 'Our terms and conditions reserve the right not to allow access if that ticket is sold through an unofficial source . 'We have the ability to track the tickets down . ' StubHub did not respond when asked to comment . Meanwhile , Jevans said the success of the Rugby World Cup , which is being hosted by England in the autumn with some matches in Wales , will not depend on whether Stuart Lancaster 's side make it through their tough group . England are in Pool A along with Australia and Wales , with only two countries going through to the quarter-finals . Tickets to watch England are expensive , and the tournament 's success will be judged on the team 's progress . World Rugby 's chief executive Brett Gosper , an Australian , reacted to England 's early exit from the Cricket World Cup by tweeting : 'England fail to exit pool in World Cup ? ... ? not the words we want to hear during # RWC2015 . ' Jevans said : 'Of course you think about it when you at the tough group England are in and the impact that may or may not have , but from our perspective it does n't make a difference . 'As a fan I would be very upset but from a delivery perspective we are looking at it being about 20 teams and ensuring they can all compete to the best of their ability . Debbie Jevans , chief executive of England 2015 , said those using unofficial sources could be refused entrance . 'We want to celebrate the sport and our focus is not about who wins or who is the final . When you look at the ticket sales we have only 10 matches left with tickets available and I think that demonstrates the country is getting behind the event , so I am not at all concerned about England being the sole focus . ' Wales head coach Warren Gatland said last week he was 'surprised ' by the tweet , adding : 'Probably the head of World Rugby does n't need to be doing that , but that 's his own personal views and his own personal decision . '
One Rugby World Cup final ticket is advertised on England 2015 for £59,000 . Organisers hope new legislation will act as deterrent to price-boosted sales . Secondary sales websites will have to publish row and seat numbers . And that could expose sellers who could see their buyers refused entry .