NFL streaming costs range from free local games to $200
As NFL season approaches, more fans are cutting the cord and turning to streaming to follow games, and costs vary widely depending on how much coverage you want. Cable subscribers get local games included, but cord-cutters need to piece together antennas and streaming apps, with prices ranging from a few pounds a month for basic access to well over $200 a season for full out-of-market coverage.
For local games, a one-off over-the-air digital antenna (roughly $15–$150) offers free access with no subscription. For streaming, NFL+ starts at $6.99 a month for phone/tablet viewing ($14.99 for TV), while Paramount+ ($8.99), Peacock ($12.99) and FOX One ($19.99) cover various regional and primetime slots. Comprehensive packages covering all 285 regular and postseason games are pricier, including YouTube TV ($54.99/month), Hulu + Live TV ($89.99/month), Fubo ($64.99/month) and Sling ($45.99–$60.99/month), with YouTube TV's NFL Sunday Ticket add-on costing $240–$378 per season for out-of-market games; Thursday Night Football requires Amazon Prime Video, included with Prime or $8.99 standalone.
- NFL season starts 9 September; streaming options vary greatly in cost
- Antennas and NFL+ offer cheap local/mobile access from under $10/month
- Full coverage of all games can cost $50–$90+ monthly via major streamers
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Originally published by Engadget as “The cheapest NFL streaming options to stay locked in all season”.