EXILED Worcester City have unveiled their ticket prices for next season despite failing to confirm where they will be moving to at the end of the campaign.

Leaflets revealing the new pricing structure were distributed to supporters during City’s 0-0 draw against Harrogate Town at Aggborough on Saturday.

The cost of season tickets have been lowered for the 2016/17 campaign following the club’s decision to end their ground-share agreement with Kidderminster Harriers.

Fans are being urged to “dig deep” and “keep the faith” as they look ahead to “a new home” and “a new challenge.”

However, Worcester have yet to announce where they will be playing their home games next season although Bromsgrove Sporting's Victoria Ground is understood to be the preferred venue.

The new prices are also set for National League North despite City precariously situated four points above the relegation area.

The leaflet stated: “Everyone knows why we are leaving Aggborough — to save money for our future back in Worcester.

“Everyone knows that the timing of this event is still uncertain. But it will happen. We will be back.

“Keeping up season ticket sales is the main way for us to stay financially healthy and to stay playing at National North level.”

It continued: “Unlike Aggborough, our new home in exile will have far fewer seats. We thought that season ticket holders should have the choice to sit or stand.

“If they choose to sit, they should always be assured of a seat. A limited number of seats can be reserved.”

Match-day entry remains £13 and £9 for adults and concessions respectively with under 21s paying £6 and under 16s £3.

The 10-game tickets will also stay the same at £110 for adults and £80 for concessions.

But the club have agreed to decrease the price of season tickets with adults, who were paying £241.50, able to snap them up for £221 and get four free games.

They have also dropped from £170 to £153 for concessions and £105 to £102 for under 21s, while under 16s will pay £20.

City are also offering a six per cent reduction and five free games for supporters buying them before June 1.

An adult taking up that option will pay £208, while it is £144 for concessions and £96 for people aged between 16 and 20.

City are looking to save money while continuing to play away from Worcester.

The club have confirmed they were “trying to negotiate special rates” for bus and rail travel for season-ticket holders.

A ground-share deal must be in place by March 31 and, speaking to the Worcester News earlier this month, club secretary John Jordan said City’s fans had no reason to feel “uneasy” about the situation.

“We know what the timelines are and that’s what we are sticking to,” Jordan said.

“It is just a case of tying up loose ends and we will be making an announcement as soon as we can.”