LaLiga sits behind a paid sports subscription almost everywhere. Here's where to watch LaLiga for free: every match of the season streams free on YouTube in Brazil, split between the CazéTV and SportyNet Brasil channels, and StreamLocator gets you to both from wherever you are.
The season is split between CazéTV and SportyNet Brasil, both with Brazilian Portuguese commentary. The streams only play for viewers in Brazil, and StreamLocator gets you to them from anywhere, starting with a free 7-day trial.
Every LaLiga match this season is free on YouTube in Brazil. It's split across two channels. CazéTV shows eight matches a round, and SportyNet Brasil shows the other two.
Neither channel charges a thing. There's no subscription, and any YouTube account works.
Every Real Madrid and Barcelona match is on CazéTV, El Clásico included. Our guide to where to watch El Clásico covers that one on its own.
Across a round, that makes eight matches on CazéTV and two on SportyNet Brasil. SportyNet Brasil's two are its own, so you won't find them on CazéTV as well. If a match isn't on one channel, check the other.
Both channels have Brazilian Portuguese commentary. There's no English audio on either.
You've probably seen it already. The live streams only play for viewers in Brazil, so from anywhere else the match just won't start. Plenty of broadcasters' free streams only play at home, and our guide to watching the World Cup for free runs into the same wall.
StreamLocator fixes that. It makes your connection look like it's coming from an ordinary home in Brazil, so YouTube plays CazéTV and SportyNet Brasil the way it does for a viewer there.
StreamLocator is a VPN-like service, and it works on smart TVs, consoles, streaming sticks, phones and browsers.
Some devices have a StreamLocator app you sign in to. On everything else, you copy two short lines of numbers from your StreamLocator account into the network settings, or into your router. Then you choose YouTube Brazil in your dashboard. That's the whole setup.
StreamLocator makes your connection look like it's coming from an ordinary home in Brazil, so YouTube plays CazéTV and SportyNet Brasil wherever you are. Start with a free 7-day trial.
Portuguese commentary isn't for everyone. If you want English, TOD carries every LaLiga match with English commentary, plus the Premier League, the Champions League and the Europa League this season. Its LaLiga rights run through 2027/28. Our guide to what TOD is and what it costs goes deeper.
The 1080p plan is $11 a month, billed monthly. Registration takes any international card or PayPal, and StreamLocator routes TOD to Jordan automatically, so there's no location to choose. That's about $15 a month, $11 to TOD billed monthly + $4 to StreamLocator on the one-year plan.
Both figures are what it costs someone outside Brazil or Jordan, StreamLocator included.
It comes down to language. If you want it free and you're fine with Portuguese, take YouTube Brazil. If you want English commentary, take TOD.
If Portuguese commentary works for you, here's how to watch every LaLiga match free on YouTube Brazil.
CazéTV and SportyNet Brasil are Brazilian broadcasters that stream LaLiga free on YouTube. Between them they cover every match of the season: eight a round on CazéTV, including every Real Madrid and Barcelona match, and the other two on SportyNet Brasil. Our guide to watching CazéTV and YouTube Brazil from outside Brazil covers the channel in more detail.
Both channels are free and need no subscription. Any YouTube account works, and you don't need a Brazilian one. Commentary is Brazilian Portuguese, with no English audio.
The catch is that the live streams only play for viewers in Brazil. That's the part StreamLocator solves. It makes your connection look like it's coming from an ordinary home in Brazil, so both channels play wherever you are.
The matches cost nothing. The only thing you pay for is the access. StreamLocator starts with a free 7-day trial, then it's about $4 a month on the one-year plan, $49.99 for the year. The two-year plan is cheaper still, at $69.99, about $3 a month.
A whole season of LaLiga, and StreamLocator is the only bill.
A VPN is a sensible thing to try. Most VPNs push thousands of people through the same small pool of company servers, and streaming services have learned to recognise that pattern and block it. Our guide to why VPNs fail on live football explains more.
StreamLocator's connection looks like one household's, which is what YouTube expects to see, so CazéTV and SportyNet Brasil play normally.
Setting up YouTube Brazil from outside Brazil takes four steps, and the last one is the match itself.
Yes. You open YouTube, go to the CazéTV or SportyNet Brasil channel and watch the stream that broadcaster puts out itself. That's a licensed broadcast, the broadcaster's own official stream. Watching it is legal, and it is not piracy.
StreamLocator changes where your connection looks like it's coming from. What you're watching stays exactly the same.
Every match is free on YouTube in Brazil. CazéTV shows eight matches a round, including every Real Madrid and Barcelona match, and SportyNet Brasil shows the other two, both free. The streams only play for viewers in Brazil, so from anywhere else you need StreamLocator, which starts with a free 7-day trial and then costs about $4 a month on the one-year plan.
Yes, in Brazil. Every LaLiga match streams live and free on YouTube there, split between the CazéTV and SportyNet Brasil channels. Any YouTube account works, but the live streams only play for viewers in Brazil.
Not for the whole season. The free streams on CazéTV and SportyNet Brasil have Brazilian Portuguese commentary. For English commentary, TOD carries every LaLiga match, reached through Jordan with StreamLocator. That is about $15 a month, $11 to TOD billed monthly + $4 to StreamLocator on the one-year plan.
Most VPNs send thousands of people through the same small pool of company servers, and streaming services learn to recognise that pattern and block it. StreamLocator makes your connection look like it is coming from an ordinary home in Brazil, which is what YouTube expects to see, so CazéTV and SportyNet Brasil play normally.
Both channels are free, so there is nothing to include. StreamLocator is the access that gets you to them from outside Brazil, at $49.99 for the year, about $4 a month on the one-year plan. The same account also reaches services like TOD. Add one of those later and you pay that broadcaster and nothing more.
Yes. You are watching a licensed broadcast: the official streams CazéTV and SportyNet Brasil put out for their audience on YouTube. That is legal and it is not piracy. What changes is where you are watching from, not what you are watching.
LaLiga shouldn't need a paid sports subscription wherever you live. For most fans, it does.
In Brazil, every match is free on YouTube, split between CazéTV and SportyNet Brasil. StreamLocator gets you to both from wherever you are. Start the free 7-day trial before the next matchday and you're set.
