You will no longer be able to use cash for concessions, merchandise and tickets for events at Atlanta’s Mercedes Benz Stadium, including the SEC championship game, the Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl and the Chick-fil-A Kickoff Game.

Stadium authorities announced Monday that the facility, also home to the NFL’s Falcons and Major League Soccer’s United, is going “cashless.” Beginning with Friday’s United home game vs. Cincinnati, customers must now use debit or credit cards or apps such as Apple Pay for all transactions.

Fans will be allowed to use cash to purchase pre-paid debit cards at 10 new kiosks that will be installed on the stadium grounds. Steve Cannon, CEO of Falcons and Atlanta United owner Arthur Blank’s AMB Group, which operates the stadium, said that research showed customers were moving away from cash for purchasing food and beverages, tickets and souvenirs at sporting events and concerts.

Mercedes Benz Stadium is the second American professional sports stadium to announce plans to go cashless, but the first that will utilize the plan. Officials from the Tropicana Field, home of the Tampa Bay Rays, announced in January that they will implement a cashless system when baseball season opens March 28.

Mercedes Benz Stadium authorities also noted that facility’s far-lower-than-average concession prices — including $1.50 hot dogs, $2 sodas and $5 draft beer — will not be raised due to the move to cashless transactions. In fact, several items have seen their prices slashed again.

Information from the Associated Press was used in this report.