Tottenham are taking steps to ensure that Liverpool fans don't buy the remaining tickets on offer for Sunday's Premier League clash at Wembley.
Liverpool were handed an allocation of just 3,116 inside the national stadium, which holds 90,000 fans, and they soon sold out.
Spurs, who are based at Wembley while White Hart Lane is redeveloped, have yet to have a full house in the Premier League so far this season, report the Liverpool Echo.
The match against Liverpool went on general sale with Tottenham's website stating there was limited availability in the top tier.
However, the London club said that following discussions with Wembley Stadium, Brent Council and the Metropolitan Police, tickets were only available for purchase by supporters who were on Spurs' database prior to September 2017.
By Thursday lunchtime Spurs announced that the general admission seats had sold out with just a limited number of premium seats still available.
Kopites were left disappointed by Liverpool's small allocation for Wembley.
Premier League rules state that host clubs must offer a minimum of 3,000 tickets to away fans or 10 per cent of the capacity if a stadium holds less than 30,000. Liverpool's allocation is just 3.5 per cent of Wembley's seats.
Tottenham's highest home crowd in the Premier League so far this season was 73,587 against Chelsea, a game where a large number of seats were left unsold for safety reasons. Since then they have faced Burnley (67,862), Swansea (65,366) and Bournemouth (73,502).
Spurs offered 40,000 season tickets to fans, with all being snapped up five weeks before the season began.