Every Competition We Carry, and Who Broadcasts It

Sport sells almost every subscription in this market, and it is also the single hardest thing to deliver. The reason is the shape of the demand rather than its size. Ordinary television spreads an audience across a whole evening; a kick-off gathers everybody onto one channel inside sixty seconds. A server comfortable at seven o'clock is carrying twenty times the load by a quarter to eight, and it is carrying all of it on the same handful of streams.

The full channel list carries every entry below and a great deal more; which fixtures are genuinely Ultra HD is covered on the 4K page, and why nobody broadcasts sport in 8K is worth reading before anyone sells you a tier that claims otherwise. The line-up below covers the American networks, the British and European sports tiers, beIN and DAZN, and the pay-per-view cards as they happen. But the list is not what separates one provider from another, because most of them can recite a similar one. What separates them is what the machines do in that sixty seconds.

Checked again before every season starts. Last revised September 5, 2026.

Getting Ready Before the Whistle

1. Run TiViMate or IPTV Smarters Pro so the guide shows kick-off times properly rather than leaving you to guess. The TiViMate guide covers the setup.
2. Build the favourites group the day before. Hunting through 25,000+ channels while the anthem plays is a self-inflicted problem, and ten minutes on a Friday removes it for the season.
3. Put the box on Ethernet for the big fixtures. Wi-Fi carries HD comfortably; a 4K feed at peak hour in a block of flats would much rather have a cable.
4. Keep the HD and SD copies within reach. They sit directly beside the 4K feed in the list, and stepping down for ten minutes beats staring at a frozen frame.

When a fixture is blacked out where you are

Blackouts exist because rights are sold territory by territory. A broadcaster who paid for a country expects that country's viewers to come to them, so the same match is deliberately withheld elsewhere, and regional restrictions inside a single country do the same thing on a smaller scale. It is the commonest reason somebody goes looking for a service like this in the first place.

A wide line-up answers it almost by accident. When five countries hold rights to one fixture, five broadcasters are showing it, and a match missing from one is generally sitting on another. The practical habit is to know two feeds for anything you care about rather than one: your usual broadcaster, and whichever overseas network also carries that competition. The matrix above is arranged so you can find the second one quickly.

The FAQ covers blocking and blackouts in more detail, and our article on where the law stands explains why football is enforced harder than anything else. What we will not claim is that this is a guarantee. Rights move between seasons, and occasionally a fixture is genuinely difficult to find. When that happens, asking support is faster than scrolling; they generally know within a minute which feed has it.

What a year of pay-per-view actually costs

Worth doing the arithmetic once, because it is the calculation that persuades most people. A single UFC numbered card bought through official channels runs somewhere around the price of four months here. Add a couple of boxing nights and a WWE premium event and you have passed the cost of a twelve-month subscription without having watched a single league fixture.

None of that makes the official route wrong; it makes the comparison worth seeing plainly. If you buy two pay-per-view nights a year and nothing else, the sums are closer than the marketing suggests. If you follow a league week to week as well, they are not close at all.