The Premier League can easily accommodate an initiative to limit away fans tickets at £20 to protect the 'spectacle ' of their product , according to the chief executive of the Football Supporters ' Federation Kevin Miles . Chairmen of English football 's 20 elite clubs met in central London on Wednesday for the first time since the bumper new £5.14billion television broadcasting deal was announced . The FSF presented an open letter to the chairmen , which was co-signed by fan groups from every Premier League club , detailing what it believes are key elements to such as the cost of attending live matches , facilities for away fans , more supporter engagement as well a fairer distribution of football 's wealth throughout the domestic game and grassroots . Football Supporters ' Federation campaigners demonstrate outside the meeting of Premier League chairmen . Ticket prices have long been a thorny issue within the modern game , particularly for the away supporters , who often feel they are not being given a fair price especially those of the leading clubs . A recent survey by the FSF showed the likes of Arsenal 's top price for visiting supporters was £64 , QPR charged £55 while Sunderland were cheapest at £39 . Crystal Palace charged both home and away fans £40 at Selhurst Park . FSF chief executive Miles believes making such a gesture would not only show a level of good will to paying customers , but also maintain the unique live atmosphere which makes the Premier League such an attractive proposition . The FSF 's Chief Executive , Kevin Miles , speaks during the 'Share TV Wealth ' demonstration . 'The uplift on domestic television rights alone , not including the overseas deal , is the equivalent of more than £40 for every single ticket sold at each game over the three years , so that gives you an idea of how much manoeuvre the clubs have got - and with that much money going into the game , how they could afford to treat people a lot better , ' Miles said . 'The Premier League has already set one or two precedents , there are already rules to benefit away fans , like how many seats they have to allocate in the stadium and how they can not charge away fans more than the home fans for similar accommodation . 'They also ring-fence money via the `` Away Fans Initiative '' to be invested into increasing numbers of away fans . 'What we are proposing out of this huge increase in money is they increase the amount of money involved . ' The FSF have argued that away fans should get in to Premier League games for £20 pounds at every ground . Miles continued : 'Our `` Twenty 's Plenty '' idea to be implemented , we believe would cost the clubs around £20million a season , which is £1million per club , then talk to the fans about how they want that money used , it could make a huge difference to the experience of away support . 'They could make this contribution easily and relatively cheaply , to guarantee the atmosphere with participation of away fans to keep their numbers up , which have declined over the last 10 years and that is something which needs to be addressed . ' Miles believes any moves to increase the travelling supporters at all Premier League stadia could only have a positive impact . The Premier League 's new £5.1billion TV rights deal is set to increase the cost of sponsorship . 'Part of the reason the Premier League is able to generate so much money for the television rights is precisely because of the whole atmosphere and spectacle . It would be short-sighted to think it is just all about what happens on the pitch , ' he said . 'The battle is sometimes you have to convince the clubs that it is in their best interest as well as ours , and stress the importance of what fans contribute to what they are selling . 'The Premier League did a survey of television audiences in Thailand when they were looking at overseas matches , what they found was actually fans did not want to see Manchester United against Liverpool in Bangkok , they would love the chance to go to Anfield or Old Trafford to witness the real thing . 'So there are signs the Premier League are starting to look at these things and recognise the importance of it . ' Premier League chief executive Richard Scudamore has spoken about ticket costs in the wake of the deal .
Football Supporters ' Federation calls on Premier League to regulate prices . 'Twenty 's plenty ' campaign seeks to cap ticket costs for travelling fans . Premier League chairmen met for first time since bumper £5bn TV deak .