A bill that would protect sports and entertainment fans from websites that dupe them into paying high prices ​for live events is on Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s desk, awaiting his signature to become law.

The legislation renews protections on ticket sales and cracks down on websites that mimic venues but jack up prices.

The bill requires resellers to clearly state that they are separate from the venues and plainly inform consumers of extra fees and surcharges.

It also adds a penalty for companies that use bots to buy up tickets that are later sold at inflated prices.

Companies that use the bots could lose their licenses to sell tickets for up to three years.

“New Yorkers want to enjoy a Broadway play, a ballgame with their kids or the world-class artists who perform here, and consumers should be able to purchase tickets with the confidence that they’re not being cheated,” said state Sen. Terrence Murphy, who sponsored the legislation in his house.

Cuomo spokesman Rich Azzopardi said the governor supports moves that protect ticket-buyers from exploitation.

“The Governor has long advocated for more consumer protections in this industry and formed a working group on how to best achieve these reforms,” he said. “It will be in that context that we will be reviewing this legislation.”