The FIFA World Cup 2026 is making history. For the first time ever, 48 teams are competing in 104 matches spread across three host nations: the United States, Canada, and Mexico. With more games and higher stakes than ever before, knowing exactly how and where to tune in is essential for every football fan.
Official Broadcast Channels
If you prefer traditional television, major broadcasters have you covered depending on your region. In the United States, English-language broadcasts are split between FOX and FS1, with FOX airing prime matches. For Spanish speakers, Telemundo and Universo provide comprehensive coverage. Meanwhile, in Indonesia, state-owned broadcaster TVRI offers free digital broadcasts via digital TV or a Set Top Box (STB).
Live Streaming Services
Cord-cutters have plenty of flexible streaming options to catch the action on their smartphones, tablets, or smart TVs:
- FOX Sports App & FOX One: The go-to platforms to stream every single match live or on-demand.
- Peacock: Offers exclusive Spanish-language streams for all 104 matches.
- Live TV Streaming Bundles: Services like YouTube TV, Fubo, and Hulu + Live TV include FOX and FS1 in their sports packages.
- MAXStream: Local viewers in Indonesia can easily stream matches through the MAXStream app or by using a Chromecast.
Free Alternatives
If you are looking for free options, the FIFA+ platform streams select match highlights and content. Additionally, ad-supported platform Tubi offers free access to select major matches.
No matter where you are in the world, the 2026 World Cup ensures that you will not miss a single historic goal. Gather your friends, prep your screens, and get ready for the biggest sporting spectacle on Earth!
