The Women's Super League is facing growing questions about whether to separate home and away fans at matches, following the league's rapid expansion after Euro 2022 and increasing attendances at larger stadiums. From the 2023-24 season, new regulations have required clubs to include away-ticketing policies in their licensing agreements, backed by the Football Supporters' Association (FSA). The debate centres on whether dedicated away sections would improve atmosphere and community for travelling fans, or whether mixed seating better serves the league's inclusive, family-friendly identity as it continues to grow.

Supporter clubs hold varying views on the issue. Manchester City and Manchester United supporters' clubs support dedicated away sections, arguing that segregation increases atmosphere, whilst Tottenham Women prefers mixed seating to maintain a family-friendly environment. The FSA has stressed that decisions should be about "fan choice rather than segregation," and notes that there may not be a one-size-fits-all answer for every club. Some experimental models have already been tested, such as the League Cup final format with dedicated "club ends" behind the goals and mixed seating elsewhere, mirroring approaches used at FA Cup finals and the 2025 Euros.