AFC Bournemouth fans are set to come together in a series of protests over rising ticket prices.

In a letter sent to Cherries chief executive Neill Blake, supporters have called for a freeze on ticket prices until at least 2019, a cap on away ticket prices and to introduce specific concessions for young supporters aged between 18 and 21.

Cherries fans will unite with representatives from each Premier League club at a Football Supporters’ Federation (FSF) meeting in London next Friday before plans to protest at two upcoming matches.

It comes after Liverpool owners backed down on their controversial £77 ticket prices and apologised to fans for the “distress caused” by their pricing announcement after thousands of fans walked out 77 minutes into Saturday’s draw with Sunderland at Anfield in protest.

Fans’ anger has been heightened by the incoming £5.1bn domestic television rights deal, which the FSF believes would allow clubs to let every supporter into every home game for free next season and still bring in the same revenue.

Cherries supporter Chris Millar said in his letter to the club: “Away fans and younger adult fans are two categories we believe merit extra attention as they are key to the future social and economic health of the game.”

He added that Cherries fans will unveil banners, subject to permission, at Cherries’ FA Cup clash against Everton next Saturday and at Watford on February 20 to highlight the FSF campaign ‘Twenty’s Plenty’ which calls for a cap of £20 for away tickets.

Chris added: “More must be done to make football more affordable so following the Liverpool U-turn and with David Cameron admitting there’s a problem with continued ticket price increases at the House of Commons on Wednesday, it’s important to keep up the pressure so clubs know that the fans are not happy.

“The fear is many fans will be priced out of football. Many clubs are still exploiting their supporters so we feel like customers, not fans, when what we want is to feel like fans.”

Five clubs - Arsenal, Crystal Palace, Manchester United, Norwich and Swansea - have confirmed they will be freezing ticket prices for next season, while prices at West Ham will be reduced due to their move to the Olympic Stadium. Liverpool will reduce prices in some categories while raising them in others, while Newcastle will freeze adult prices and reduce admission fees for under-18s.

AFC Bournemouth is yet to announce its plans for ticket prices next season.

However, a club spokesman said: “Our supporters are always taken into account when considering our ticket pricing structure and we can assure them that has certainly been the case for the 2016/17 season.”