The pub group also reported it had more than 11,000 bookings for the match on Sunday 27 July.
According to analysis of guest purchases, Smirnoff Red (with a mixer) was the most popular drink with glasses of Prosecco also featuring in the top drinks sold last weekend.
Furthermore, over 20,000 Sex on the Beach cocktails were sold alongside almost 13,000 Tequila Rose serves sold and 10,000 Aperol Spritzes.
Stonegate’s Social Pub & Kitchen format saw more than 2,000 Russo Burgers served - a collaboration between England player Alessia Russo and Hellmann’s - with a share of each burger sold going to Her Game Too, resulting in raising £4,882.50 for the campaign against sexism in sport.
Inspiring performance
Stonegate Group CEO David McDowall said: “The Lionesses delivered another inspiring performance, bringing football home (again) and spreading joy up and down the country.
“Across our managed pubs, we’ve seen a consistent uplift in bookings and sales throughout the tournament and it was great to see so many people coming together to watch the nail-biting final in our venues.
“The final didn’t just put women’s football on the global stage once again, it put an inclusive community spirit at the heart of the pub experience.
“A huge thank you to all our teams for their incredible hard work and dedication in making every matchday special.”
Prior to the final, the group revealed it would give away more than 1.7m pints if England beat Spain in what it clamed to be “the biggest free pint giveaway the nation has ever seen”.
Stonegate was one of a number of operators who reported positive trading during the Women’s Euros tournament.
Sport impact
Star Pubs saw a 40% uplift in sales during the final match while the Gardeners Arms/Murderers in Norwich, which is a previous winner and a current finalist at the Great British Pub Awards, saw an uplift across the duration of the competition.
Operator Philip Cutter told The Morning Advertiser the Women’s Euros was a rollercoaster.
The pub has also worked with local women’s football leagues and teams in recent years as well as partnering with Her Game Too.
He said: “We’ve seen exceptional footfall, especially throughout the knock-out stages of the tournament.”
The final gave a boost to the Royal Dyche in Burnley, Lancashire, according to owner of the pub Justine Lorriman.
Trading hours were extended for the semi final and final stages of the tournament, meaning pubs that would usually close at 11pm were permitted to remain open until 1am.
