DAZN Football by Market: Coverage and Cost

DAZN is the awkward one to write about, because it is not really a channel in the way Sky Sports or TNT Sports is. It is a global streaming platform that buys different rights in different countries, so the same app is a boxing service in one market, a Premier League broadcaster in another and a Serie A home in a third. Prices and line-ups are set per country. This page explains the structure, the markets that matter for football, and how to work out what you would actually get. Check the current price in your own market before subscribing, because a figure from another country is meaningless.

What football you get

There is no single answer, which is the point. As of the 2026/27 season the football on DAZN depends entirely on where you are paying from. In Canada the platform has carried Premier League and Champions League coverage. In Germany and Austria it has been a home for Bundesliga and European club football. In Italy it has carried Serie A. In Spain it has taken La Liga and Champions League matches. In the UK the football is thin, and the service is better understood as a boxing and NFL product.

The categories that recur across markets:

• Domestic league rights in Italy, Germany, Austria, Spain and Canada, in varying combinations
• UEFA club competitions in several markets, though not the UK, where TNT Sports holds them
• Boxing, including a large stable of promotional deals, plus MMA and NFL
• Free-tier content and highlights in some countries, which is often overlooked

This is a moving target. Rights vary by market and get renegotiated on multi-year cycles, and DAZN has both won and lost major packages in recent seasons. Check the local channel list for your country before you pay for a year, and do not assume that what a friend in another market watches is available to you.

Prices and packages

Pricing is per country and usually splits into a monthly rolling plan, an annual plan paid upfront, and sometimes a cheaper tier with advertising or limited features. The annual plan is meaningfully cheaper per month and is the right buy only if you are certain about the local rights for the whole year.

Two practical notes. Annual plans are usually non-refundable, so a rights change mid-season leaves you with a subscription that no longer shows what you bought it for. And because pricing is local, a plan bought in one country cannot be used in another. The platform checks location and will block you.

Watch for the difference between the price advertised to new customers and the price that applies after the first year. The pattern is the same one every streaming service uses: a discount that expires quietly, applied to an annual plan that cannot be cancelled part way through. If you want the flexibility to leave when a rights deal changes, pay monthly and accept the higher rate as an insurance premium.

How to subscribe

1. Open the local version of the site for the country you actually live in, not the one you are travelling to.
2. Read the current rights list for football before the price page. The line-up is the product, the price is secondary.
3. Choose monthly if there is any doubt about the rights, annual only if the football you want is confirmed for the full term.
4. Pay with a local card or a local app store account. Foreign payment methods fail or trigger a location check.
5. Install the app and sign in on your main screen, then confirm the stream works before a match you care about.

Devices and quality

The app is available on iOS, Android, Apple TV, Fire TV, many smart televisions, and current games consoles. It also supports casting and browser playback, which makes it easy to move a match from a phone to a television without reinstalling anything.

Quality varies by event and by market rather than by plan. Some football is delivered in 1080p, some events are offered in higher resolution, and older archive material is often much softer. Simultaneous streams are limited to a small number of devices, and the exact number depends on the plan and the country, so check the plan details. Sharing an account across a household is possible within that limit and no further.

Compared with the alternatives

If you are in the UK and want Premier League football, Sky Sports is the answer and DAZN is not a substitute. For European nights in the UK, TNT Sports holds the rights. If you are in North America, Fubo bundles traditional channels and may suit a household that wants news and entertainment alongside sport, where DAZN is sport only. The channel guide lists what each one carries by market.

FAQ