You can no longer watch the Premier League on Amazon Prime. 2024/25 was Prime Video's final season, its last games aired on 26 and 27 December 2024, and there is no Amazon Prime Premier League fixture list for 2026/27 because the 20-match package it used to show no longer exists.
Sky Sports and TNT Sports hold every live UK right now, and they still cannot show the Saturday 3pm kick-offs: around 110 matches a season. Amazon's package was good value. The closest replacement is TOD, which carries all 380.
TOD carries every Premier League match, including Saturday 3pm kick-offs, from about £9/month: TOD from £7 on its annual Standard plan, StreamLocator from £2. It also includes Champions League, Europa League and La Liga.
The Premier League TV rights changed after Amazon chose not to renew at the rights auction. Amazon had paid roughly £30 million per season for its 20-match package, but that small package was no longer offered when the deal was restructured. Its final Premier League matches were on 26 and 27 December 2024.
For the current four-year deal, covering 2025/26 to 2028/29, the Premier League football TV rights in the UK are split between Sky Sports and TNT Sports. Sky has a minimum of 215 live matches per season, while TNT has 52, including exclusive Saturday 12:30pm coverage. The BBC has highlights of all 380 matches through Match of the Day, but no live games.
That means the English Premier League TV rights deal puts 267 matches live on UK television. The arithmetic is 215 Sky matches plus 52 TNT matches. Around 110 matches remain unavailable live in the UK under the current Premier League UK TV rights deal, because of the Saturday closed period. The Premier League TV rights deal covering 2025 to 2028 and the 2028/29 season is worth £6.7bn across four years.
The UK closed period is normally 14:45–17:15 on most Saturdays, when UK broadcasters cannot show live football. It does not apply outside the UK, which is why international broadcasters can show those matches. Read our full guide to the Premier League 3pm blackout for the complete explanation.
If you are hunting for Amazon Prime Premier League fixtures, you are not missing a hidden section of the app. That coverage no longer exists. The practical question is which replacement gives you the football you actually want to watch.
StreamLocator is paid separately from the broadcaster. It starts from about £2/month on its two-year plan, and because it is not tied to one service, the same access works across every service we support rather than just one.
Prime Video holds no live Premier League rights in the UK. It does still show one Champions League match each matchweek, with first pick of the Tuesday games, so you may still see live football in the app. For Premier League, TOD is the straightforward replacement if you want every fixture rather than another partial package.
TOD via Jordan is the closest replacement for the simplicity people liked about Amazon's old offering, except it covers far more football. Its Standard plan comes to about £9/month across two separate subscriptions: TOD from £7 when billed annually, StreamLocator from £2, and it streams in 1080p. Billed monthly instead, that is about £10/month across the same two subscriptions: TOD at £8, StreamLocator from £2. Premium adds 4K at about £11/month, TOD at £9 on the annual plan plus StreamLocator from £2, or about £13/month billed monthly, TOD at £11 plus StreamLocator from £2.
Every Premier League fixture is included, with English commentary. That includes the Saturday 3pm games that no UK broadcaster is allowed to show. The same package also includes Champions League, Europa League and La Liga. Where Prime Video shows one Champions League match a matchweek, TOD carries all of them.
From the UK, TOD is geo-blocked because it is licensed for Jordan. StreamLocator lets you access the official, licensed stream by setting your streaming location to Jordan. It is a streaming-built alternative to a VPN, designed for services that block ordinary VPNs, without sacrificing speed or quality for live sport.
You can use it on smart TVs, consoles, streaming sticks, phones and browsers. One limitation is worth knowing before you subscribe: TOD has no native app for Fire OS devices such as Fire TV Stick. That is a TOD app limitation, not a StreamLocator one. Fire Stick owners can use a browser or cast instead.
Registration is straightforward, and TOD accepts any international card or PayPal. Read the full TOD outside Jordan guide if you want to check device setup before starting.
Choose TOD Standard for every Premier League match, including the Saturday 3pm kick-offs, at about £9/month: TOD from £7, StreamLocator from £2.
NOW outside the UK gets you the Sky Sports channels without a Sky contract, and a £14.99 day pass makes it the only sensible option if you want one specific match.
It is useful for the Sky fixtures you know you will watch, but it does not include TNT's 52 matches or the Saturday 3pm kick-offs. Sky Go outside the UK is another route for Sky subscribers, but it has the same football coverage limitation.
TNT's 52 matches include exclusive Saturday 12:30pm games. As a standalone service through HBO Max UK outside the UK, it costs £30.99/month, or £25.99/month on the 12-month saver. Adding TNT Sports to Sky costs £34/month on a rolling subscription, bringing Sky Sports and TNT together to £69/month.
That combination gets every match shown live by UK broadcasters, but it cannot solve the 3pm gap. It is the most expensive route and still not complete.
This kind of rights reshuffle is becoming familiar in sport. Formula 1 fans have faced a similar transition, covered in our guide to the F1 Apple TV rights deal.
Fubo Canada outside Canada carries every Premier League match in 4K. The obstacle is payment: you need a Canadian payment method, or a Canadian Apple ID with iTunes vouchers.
Peacock outside the US does show Saturday 3pm matches, which begin at 10am Eastern, and live Premier League needs its Premium tier rather than the cheaper entry plan. It does not carry every fixture, though, because early and late kick-offs are usually assigned to USA Network and require a US live-TV provider login on top.
That could mean YouTube TV outside the US, Hulu outside the US or Sling TV outside the US, alongside Peacock. Those services add a substantial extra cost, and Peacock also requires a US payment method or a US Apple ID with iTunes vouchers.
For Premier League fans replacing Amazon, TOD is the more complete and lower-cost practical answer.
StreamLocator is built for streaming services that identify and block ordinary VPNs. It does not replace the broadcaster subscription. TOD is your football subscription, while StreamLocator is the access layer that lets you reach it from the UK. They are two separate subscriptions, and the benefit is that StreamLocator remains useful across supported streaming services rather than being limited to one broadcaster.
Sky and TNT have all live UK rights, but UK rights do not include Saturday 3pm football. TOD carries every Premier League fixture, including those kick-offs.
No. 2024/25 was Amazon Prime Video's final season of Premier League coverage, and its last matches were on 26 and 27 December 2024. It no longer holds any live UK rights.
No. Amazon Prime Video has not shown a Premier League match since December 2024, so there is no fixture list to look up. The 2026/27 season runs from Friday 21 August 2026 to Sunday 30 May 2027, and every live match shown in the UK belongs to Sky Sports or TNT Sports. TOD carries all of them, including the Saturday 3pm kick-offs that no UK broadcaster is allowed to show.
Amazon did not renew at the rights auction for the current cycle. It had held a small package of 20 matches a season for around £30 million, and that package was no longer offered when the rights were restructured.
Sky Sports and TNT Sports hold all the live UK rights. Sky shows a minimum of 215 matches a season and TNT shows 52, including exclusive Saturday 12:30pm games. The BBC holds free-to-air highlights for all 380 matches through Match of the Day, but shows no live football.
Twenty per season: two full matchdays with all ten games on each, usually around Boxing Day and a December midweek round.
Not during the current deal. The Sky and TNT agreement runs to the end of the 2028/29 season.
Watching through TOD comes to about £9/month across two separate subscriptions: TOD from £7 on the annual Standard plan, StreamLocator from £2. That is far cheaper than Sky Sports and TNT Sports together at £69/month, and unlike the UK options it carries every match including the Saturday 3pm kick-offs. Champions League, Europa League and La Liga are included in the same TOD subscription.
No. They are two separate things you pay for, about £9/month across two separate subscriptions: TOD from £7, StreamLocator from £2 on its two-year plan. TOD is the broadcaster and it carries the football, while StreamLocator is the access layer that lets you reach TOD from the UK. StreamLocator does not resell or include anyone's streaming subscription. The upside of that split is that it is not tied to TOD: the same StreamLocator access works with F1 TV, MLB.TV, Peacock and the other services we support.
Because of the Saturday 3pm blackout. Between 14:45 and 17:15 on most Saturdays, no live football may be broadcast in the UK, which leaves around 110 matches a season that no UK broadcaster is allowed to show.
There is no way back to Premier League on Amazon Prime during the current rights deal. If you want to replace the 20 games Amazon used to show with every fixture, rather than paying more for another incomplete UK package, set up TOD through StreamLocator and watch the season live.