· Official guidance updated 5 November 2026
Three ways to watch the match
Rangers’ support service updated its explanation of Broxi’s Den on 5 November 2026. The sensory suite supports people with sensory impairments, neurodivergent conditions and additional support needs. Its matchday arrangements recognise that the same environment will not suit everyone.
The club describes three viewing options: sitting outside in the stand with a companion, watching through the window in Broxi’s Den, or watching the television in the quiet chill-out room. That choice matters when the noise and pace of a stadium visit become uncomfortable; attending need not mean spending the entire game in the open stand.
Membership starts with an application
The updated guidance says applicants must be at least five years old to be considered for membership. Rangers directs applicants to its Reasonable Adjustment Form, linked from the official help article below.
An application is not a confirmed place for a particular fixture. The help article does not promise immediate membership, a space at every game or a fixed price. Before making travel arrangements, ask the club to confirm the booking and the support needed by both the visitor and their companion.
Plan the journey as well as the seat
A suitable matchday space is only part of an accessible visit. Station access, the approach to Ibrox and the journey home need separate planning. Our existing first-visit guide brings those questions together, including the distinction between street-to-concourse access and platform access at Ibrox Subway station.
This is an update on Rangers’ published guidance, not an announcement that Broxi’s Den has just opened. Use the club’s current application instructions rather than treating this article as a booking service.