"Our praise goes to all clubs who don't exploit their fans through dynamic pricing," Eeman said.
"We save particular high praise for the Demons, who are the only Victorian club not to have used dynamic pricing to increase ticket prices.
"Certain clubs are using dynamic pricing to gouge fans who do not have a reserved seat membership.
"The system simply makes it more expensive to buy reserved seats and is incredibly confusing.
"Furthermore, dynamic pricing affects members. If you have a general admission membership and you want to or need to reserve a seat, most clubs will make you pay the dynamic price increase applicable to the seat you select."
The investigation found a number of interesting examples of dynamic ticketing being used, with the Hawks seemingly stinging their fans more than most sides when they do in fact implement the system.
In round five against the Eagles at the MCG, they increased eight of nine categories by $1-$6 and drew a crowd of just 28,997, while in round 12 against the Suns at the MCG, they increased eight categories again by $1-$5, with a crowd attendance coming to 27,392.
Incredibly, North Melbourne priced their level two seats against the Saints in round 13 at $87, with a crowd of just 26,107 turning up on the Friday night, after they increased four categories by $9 each.