Watching a full Premier League season through UK subscriptions starts at about £28 a month and still leaves you without roughly 110 Saturday 3pm matches. The cheapest way to watch Premier League football live is TOD via Jordan: about £9 a month, £7 to TOD + £2 to StreamLocator.
TOD shows all 380 matches with English commentary, including every Saturday 3pm kick-off. It is an official, licensed broadcaster for Jordan, and StreamLocator lets you access that stream from the UK.
TOD via Jordan is the best-value route for every match: about £9 a month, £7 to TOD + £2 to StreamLocator.
The 2026/27 Premier League season runs from Friday 21 August 2026 to Sunday 30 May 2027. If you are pricing it up, compare like with like: what each route costs a month, the term you have to sign for to get that price, and how many of the 380 matches it actually gives you.
UK services can show plenty of football, but no UK package shows every Premier League match. Sky Stream with Sports is £35 a month on a 24-month term for 215 matches, and our full breakdown of how much Sky Sports costs sets out every tier and add-on. NOW Sports is £27.99 a month on its 12-month saver for the same 215 matches, then reverts to £34.99. TNT Sports standalone is £25.99 a month on its own 12-month saver for 52 matches.
Combining Sky Sports and TNT Sports reaches 267 matches, from around £60 a month on a discounted 24-month contract. That remains short of roughly 110 games because Saturday afternoon football is not sold to UK broadcasters.
The practical answer is TOD Standard, accessed via Jordan. It is about £9 a month, £7 to TOD on its annual plan + £2 to StreamLocator on its two-year plan, or about £10 a month if you would rather not commit for two years, and it carries all 380 matches. These are two separate subscriptions: TOD is the broadcaster, while StreamLocator is the access service that lets you reach the official Jordanian stream from the UK.
Which broadcaster carries what is a separate question, and our guide to where to watch the Premier League in the UK sets out every route in detail. On price alone, this is a value decision as much as a football one: spending more on UK subscriptions does not close the Premier League coverage gap.
About £9 a month, £7 to TOD + £2 to StreamLocator, covers every Premier League match rather than 215 or 267.
This ranking uses what each route costs a month, with the season total alongside it so you can see both. International services include StreamLocator where needed, while UK services do not need it. Every price here was checked in August 2026.
Three points stand out. First, Fubo costs less every month than every UK subscription and carries every match, although its Canadian payment requirement makes TOD easier for most UK viewers.
Second, Peacock costs the same as TOD Standard and gives you less football: about £9 a month either way, £7 to Peacock + £2 to StreamLocator. Early and late kick-offs are not on Peacock, so you need a US live-TV subscription on top of it. TOD carries all 380 on its own.
Third, the most expensive option still cannot show you around 110 matches. Our guide to the Premier League 3pm blackout explains why they are absent whatever you spend. Sky Sports and TNT Sports together start from around £60 a month, and the Saturday closed period still applies.
The most expensive route on this list still cannot show you around 110 games. No UK subscription includes the Saturday 3pm kick-offs, however much you spend.
Not live, no. BBC Match of the Day shows free highlights of all 380 matches, and that is the only free Premier League coverage in the UK. No live Premier League match is shown free to air anywhere in the country.
Every live match available through UK broadcasters sits behind a Sky Sports, TNT Sports or NOW subscription. Some fans also remember Amazon Prime Video as a cheaper way to pick up a selection of fixtures alongside an existing Prime membership. Its 20-match Premier League package ended after 2024/25. Amazon still shows one Champions League match each matchweek, but it holds no Premier League rights. Our guide explains why Amazon's Premier League package ended.
There is another limitation beyond subscription price. On designated Saturdays, no live football may be broadcast between 14:45 and 17:15. The rule sits in UEFA Article 48, and three associations use it: England, Scotland and Northern Ireland. Each declares its dates in advance rather than applying the rule to every Saturday, which is why the number of matches affected is around 110 a season rather than a fixed figure.
International broadcasters can legally show all 380 because the restriction binds UK broadcasters, not broadcasters licensed elsewhere. That is why TOD is able to carry every Saturday 3pm kick-off.
Anything advertising free live Premier League streams is not a licensed broadcaster. Unlicensed streams are not covered by any rights agreement. The cheapest legitimate route to every match is instead TOD Standard: about £9 a month, £7 to TOD + £2 to StreamLocator. It gives you the live football that free UK coverage cannot provide, without relying on an unofficial feed.
This is about accessing an official broadcaster licensed in another country, not piracy. It is general information, not legal advice.
BBC Match of the Day is free and covers every game in highlights. For live coverage of all 380 matches, TOD Standard is the lowest-priced legitimate option.
TOD Standard carries all 380 Premier League matches, every Saturday 3pm kick-off and English commentary, and it streams in 1080p. On its annual plan it comes to about £9 a month, £7 to TOD + £2 to StreamLocator. Paying TOD month to month instead is about £8 a month to TOD rather than £7, which costs more across a full season.
TOD Premium has the same football coverage in 4K, at about £11 a month, £9 to TOD + £2 to StreamLocator. La Liga is included on both plans, as are the Champions League and Europa League in 2026/27. Registration accepts any international card or PayPal.
One device limitation is worth knowing before you subscribe: TOD has no native app for Fire OS devices, including Fire TV Stick. Fire Stick owners can use a browser or casting instead.
StreamLocator is a streaming-built alternative to a VPN. Broadcasters actively detect and block known VPN address ranges, and live sport is where enforcement is toughest. StreamLocator does not replace a TOD subscription. It lets you access the official, licensed TOD stream without the speed or quality loss that can affect live sport, across smart TVs, consoles, streaming sticks, phones and browsers.
That is £7 to TOD + £2 to StreamLocator, and it takes four steps.
Get the full 380-match season, including Saturday 3pm kick-offs and English commentary, in 1080p on Standard or 4K on Premium.
About £9 a month: roughly £7 to TOD for its annual Standard plan + roughly £2 to StreamLocator on its two-year plan, or about £3 a month on the one-year plan. That carries all 380 matches including the Saturday 3pm kick-offs, with English commentary. TOD is licensed for Jordan, so you also need StreamLocator to reach it from the UK, and it is billed as a separate subscription. The cheapest UK-only option is NOW Sports on its 12-month saver at £27.99 a month, and that still leaves out TNT's matches and every 3pm kick-off.
Not live, and there is no legitimate exception. BBC Match of the Day is the only free Premier League coverage in the UK, and it carries highlights of all 380 matches rather than any live football. Every live match a UK broadcaster shows sits behind Sky Sports, TNT Sports or NOW, and around 110 a season are not sold to UK broadcasters at all. The cheapest legitimate way to watch one of those live is about £9 a month, £7 to TOD + £2 to StreamLocator.
About £336 a year, or £27.99 a month, on the cheapest UK route, and that still leaves you short. NOW Sports on its 12-month saver is the least expensive way to reach the Sky Sports channels, and it carries 215 of the 380 matches. Adding TNT Sports on top takes a season to about £648, or from around £720 if you take Sky and TNT together. No UK route at any price includes the Saturday 3pm kick-offs, which is why the cheapest complete season is about £106, £80 to an international broadcaster + £26 to StreamLocator, or about £9 a month.
The cheapest complete option does. TOD carries all 380 matches, including the roughly 110 played during the Saturday closed period that no UK broadcaster is permitted to show. No UK subscription includes them, however much you spend, because those matches are not sold to UK broadcasters at all.
Yes. StreamLocator is billed separately from the broadcaster, so watching through TOD is roughly £7 a month to TOD + £2 a month to us on the two-year plan. We do not resell football and there is no package that bundles the two. What you get for the second subscription is that it is not locked to one broadcaster: the same access reaches F1 TV, MLB.TV and Peacock, so if you follow more than one sport it is doing more than one job.
Anything advertising free live Premier League matches is not a licensed broadcaster, and unlicensed streams are not covered by any rights agreement. Watching an official broadcaster licensed in another country is a different thing entirely, and at about £9 a month, £7 to the broadcaster + £2 to StreamLocator, it is not an expensive alternative. This is general information, not legal advice.
If Formula 1 is also on your calendar, see how the same approach applies in our guide to the cheapest way to watch F1. For UFC fans, there is also a guide to watching UFC without UK pay-per-view pricing.
The cheapest way to watch Premier League football live is not the cheapest-looking UK monthly deal. TOD Standard is about £9 a month, £7 to TOD + £2 to StreamLocator, and gives you every match, including the fixtures UK broadcasters cannot show.
Get the full 380-match season, including Saturday 3pm kick-offs and English commentary, in 1080p on Standard or 4K on Premium.