One fan said they should have started saving two years ago, while others have pointed out just how much locals would have to give up to get to the match - particularly when the minimum wage in Samoa is $2.37 tala an hour.
One fan said: "I'm a diehard Blues [supporter] but with those prices gtfo (get the f*** outta here), feed a family for a month with that sh*t.''
The latest controversy comes after widespread criticism at how long it took the All Blacks to play in Samoa. They finally played in 2015.
Samoa Rugby Union chief executive Faleomavaega Vincent Fepulea'i acknowledged there had been some complaints about ticket prices for next month's game, but that the SRU was not involved in setting them. The Blues set the prices.
"While the role of the Samoa Rugby Union in this match is operational, we fully support and welcome the fixture and we are doing all possible to facilitate this match to the expected standard and assist to sell the match to the public.
"The ticket prices are set to assist recover the additional costs including Sky Television in bringing up their personnel [and] equipment to broadcast the match.''
Fepulea'i said the SRU was consulted about ticket prices for the historic All Blacks verses Manu Samoa test held at Apia Park in July, 2015.
For that test, the tickets were only a little more expensive than what tickets are for this match, and complaints from locals were received at that time also, Fepulea'i said.
"But the main problem is the capacity of Apia Park. Obviously there's only 4700 seats and then plus behind the goalposts - the embankments - which gives the capacity to around 8000."
A Blues spokesman said they were aware of the need to keep ticket prices as low as possible, but that the capacity of Apia Park affected that.
"The prices were set in discussion with Ticketmaster, the promoter and our partners in Samoa.
"The lowest price general admission ticket is equitable with the All Blacks game and less than our home games in New Zealand at a much larger venue."
The spokesman said there were significant additional costs for the Blues to take the game to Samoa - including accommodation for both teams, match officials and full staff and equipment for HD live coverage by Sky TV.
"The match needs to be financially viable if it is to be considered more than a one-off venture, with income only from sponsorship and ticket sales.''
Sports commentator Willie Lose - a former Tongan rugby international - said he knew how expensive overseas matches were, but said rugby bosses should move to invest more into Pacific Islands rugby.
"If they want to grow the game ... then they've actually got to help the locals as opposed to trying to rob them.
"If you want passion and if you want fans that are absolutely going berserk about rugby and the players, then that's where you need to take the game.
"Because it's much better up there with a huge enthusiastic crowd than the empty seats that they're getting in New Zealand at the moment.''
