Would this work?

All tickets to a superleague game Away from home is for example £10 or £12 per adult. Every team in the league would love to boost bums on seats. As a Wigan fan, we have a situation tomorrow where it will cost £25 to see us play Hull. I know for a fact that hundreds are boycotting/can't afford to pay so much so it seems madness why Hull would charge it.Adding that to traveling costs to Hull and other spends you are talking a small fortune. In my opinion, there should be incentives for people who make the effort to follow their teams across the country. This could be policed simply by selling to season ticket holders of the opposition (to avoid home fans purchasing away stand tickets). I would have no problems at all knowing a Salford, Wakefield , Bradford fan etc have only paid £10 to see their team play us at the DW providing attendances show an increase.
Would you?
Some of the away followings in superleague are embarrassing

There is certainly something in the suggestion. Let's face it, there certainly scope to increase away followings given the close proximity of clubs.

Any long term initiative to increase crowds long term sounds good to me.

Or just not being a typical stick in the mud RL fan. £18 for the Wire and Leeds games at Wigan earlier this season have been an absolute steal. When I think about what other entertainment I can get for £18 it seems absolutely crazy that RL is so cheap.

I fully expect you to bleat on about how you've got 16 kids to buy hotdogs for and full replica kits to buy, blah blah blah.

The season is already over for Salford, Widnes, London, Cas and Wakey fans. The season is at its most exciting for Wigan, Bolton, QPR and Blackburn fans, also Wasps and Newcastle RU fans. Think about it, then ask how you market it to 35% of the clubs.

The big flaw in your argument is that their gates haven't increased.

biggest gate v Saracens, 60% increase on average, and sell out expected at Wasps - giving them their biggest gate ?????

27000 on at Bolton v Blackburn, look at the column inches on the relegation fight