DEAN HOYLE says season card prices for 2013-14 reflect the desire to make watching Huddersfield Town as affordable as possible.

Current adult card holders who go to games with a junior will be able to see the John Smith’s Stadium side for as little as £8.65 a match.

Click here to view a table of season ticket prices for the coming season.

Fantastic Media Family Stand lower tier cards come in at £199 for existing adult customers, if bought in conjunction with a junior, under the price structure announced today.

New customers will pay £214, with the highest adult price £499 (£21.70 per game) for existing season card holders in the Direct Golf Stand upper tier and £514 for new customers.

The cheapest adult matchday admission next season will be £19 for the lowest category games and £25 for the highest, both in the Fantastic Media lower tier.

The season card prices stand until April 26 for fans buying in person and April 29 by post or online, and Town have replaced the student category with one for Under 23s (the others are senior (Over 60), Under 18, Under 13 and Under 8).

The cheapest season cards for youngsters are £10 for existing Under 8s (£15 for new supporters) in the Fantastic Media lower tier. For Under 13s in that section, the figures are £50 and £55.

"We want to make football more affordable for young people who are just going into employment and hopefully increase our young audiences," explained chairman Dean Hoyle as the club push to ensure Championship survival with Mark Robins at the helm after last season’s promotion from League I under Simon Grayson.

"We have also introduced an easier way to purchase season cards, with an interest-free scheme over 10 months with no administration fee.

"We believe this is making football affordable and payments more manageable in difficult times."

Hoyle told fans: "We will continue to improve and progress our great club", adding: "Support both home and away has been magnificent.

"Our first season at this level for 11 years has produced a roller coaster of emotions. It’s been nerve-wracking, and the board have once again had to make some difficult decisions."