Family of four can purchase a season ticket for £776 - £41 per match

The price of a season ticket for under 16s will be cut to just £99

The club will have the cheapest pricing strategy in the Premier League

West Ham's season tickets will cost as little as £289 when they move to the Olympic Stadium in Stratford.

The Hammers will have the cheapest pricing strategy in the Barclays Premier League in a bid to fill the 54,000 capacity stadium when they make the switch for the 2016-17 season.

Co-chairmen David Gold and David Sullivan are using the boost of the enhanced television revenue, which coincides with their move away from Upton Park, to pass on savings to fans. The new TV deal starts in 2016 after Sky and BT agreed to pay more than £5billion for domestic rights and there will be another auction over the summer with overseas broadcasters.

A view of the Olympic Stadium on Tuesday ahead of West Ham's switch to the 54,000 capacity arena

West Ham's vice-chairman Karren Brady visited the club's future home in Stratford on Tuesday

West Ham's season tickets will cost as little as £289 when the club move to the Olympic Stadium next year

An artist's impression of what the Olympic Stadium will look like during a West Ham match

Co-chairmen David Gold (right) and David Sullivan (left) will use enhanced TV revenue to pass savings to fans

According to a document that will be issued to West Ham fans on Wednesday, every season-ticket band will be reduced when the club move. The lowest priced basic adult season ticket will cost £289, the price for under 16s will be cut to just £99, and a family of four will be able to watch all 19 home games in the top flight for £776.

Disabled season-ticket holders will also see a huge reduction, with prices dropping by up to £205. The news comes just one day after Sportsmail revealed massive price hikes at Manchester City. Supporters in City’s East Stand have been been told they will have to fork out £1,750 to watch their team, almost double the £885 they currently pay.

West Ham's vice-chairman Karren Brady said: 'We have always said that the move to our magnificent new stadium would be a game changer for West Ham; a chance to increase revenue, invest in the team and improve our performances on the pitch, but crucially without putting an extra financial burden on the supporters who already come to watch every home match.

'Today's announcement proves that we have kept our promise.'

Football Supporters Federation backed the club's drive and Chair Malcolm Clarke said: 'The FSF strongly believes that top-flight clubs should use their newly-signed media deal to cut ticket prices for both home and away supporters.

'We hope that other clubs follow suit and reduce ticket prices across the board, as West Ham United have done.'

The club also announced a new VIP area in homage of the club's most famous sons. With 2016 marking 50 years since since Bobby Moore, Sir Geoff Hurst and Martin Peters lifted the World Cup for England, the '1966 seats' will offer fans impressive views from the halfway line.

In addition, West Ham will donate a seat each to the families of Moore, Hurst and Peters for them to use for a charity of their choice.

The Hammers will be under pressure to fill their new stadium after taking the huge decision to leave Upton Park, where they have played since 1904. Gold and Sullivan have taken a 99-year lease on the Olympic Stadium.

The club also have a decision to make over manager Sam Allardyce’s future — but insist they will not make a final call until after the end of the season.

Breakdown of how existing price bands will change following West Ham's move Category Band 1 Band 2 Band 3 Band 4 Adult £899 (Down 3%) £799 (Down 7%) £599 (Down 25%) £499 (Down 23%) Over-65s £450 (Down 3%) £399 (Down 7%) £299 (Down 26%) £250 (Down 23%) Under-21s £450 (Down 3%) £399 (Down 7%) £299 (Down 26%) £250 (Down 23%) Under-16s £99 (Reduction of up to 61%) £99 (Reduction of up to 59%) £99 (Reduction of up to 57%) £99 (Reduction of up to 51%) Disabled adult £450 (Down 1%) £399 (Down 12%) £299 (Down 34%) £250 (Down 45%)

West Ham trio Diafra Sakho, Winston Reid and Mark noble smile for the camera at the Olympic Stadium

West Ham insist they will not make a final decision on the future of Sam Allardyce until the end of the season

West Ham vice-chairman Karren Brady hit out at suggestions that Jurgen Klopp is set to replace Allardyce

Allardyce won promotion with West Ham two seasons ago and took them to a mid-table finish in their first year back in the Premier League. His contract expires at the end of the season and they have yet to open talks over a new deal.

Real Sociedad boss David Moyes, Besiktas manager Slaven Bilic, a former West Ham player, and Borussia Dortmund’s Jurgen Klopp have been linked with the job. But on Tuesday vice-chairman Brady hit out at suggestions that Klopp — who will leave Dortmund this summer — is set to replace Allardyce.

‘It is just nonsense,’ Brady told Sky Sports News. ‘Sam is the manager, we have talked to him about sitting down at the end of the season, which we will do. We have to see what he wants to do. That’s how these things work. We’ve done that since he joined and we’ve done that when his contract has run out before.’