England Premier League free: official broadcasters by country
These broadcasters hold the rights to England Premier League and show matches at no charge, on television and in their own apps. Each one works in its own country.
Free in 7 countries
Last checked on 29 September 2026. Broadcast rights change between seasons.
Each service works inside its own country.
-
Canal 4 One match per round No account needed
El Salvador -
CazéTV (YouTube) One match per round No account needed
Brazil -
Deportes TVC One match per round No account needed
Honduras -
LiveModeTV (YouTube) One match per round No account needed
Portugal -
NBC Selected matches No account needed
United States -
SCTV Selected matches No account needed
Indonesia -
Teletica Canal 7 Selected matches No account needed
Costa Rica
Before you watch
- Every service on this page holds the rights to England Premier League in its country. We never list unofficial streams.
- Each service is made for viewers in its own country and usually does not play outside it.
- Abroad, some of these services still work in part, and others do not work at all. Several, the BBC, ITV and ServusTV among them, do not allow their service to be used through a VPN.
- The broadcaster’s own terms decide what you may do. Read them before you rely on a service away from home.
Next England Premier League matches
Questions and answers
Can I watch England Premier League free and legally?
Yes. Official broadcasters show England Premier League at no charge in 7 countries: Canal 4 (El Salvador), CazéTV (YouTube) (Brazil), Deportes TVC (Honduras), LiveModeTV (YouTube) (Portugal), NBC (United States).
Is every England Premier League match free?
No. Most free broadcasters show part of the competition, such as one match per round. The table on this page says what each one shows.
Do I need an account or a subscription?
No subscription. Some services ask for a free account; the table marks those.
Can I watch these services from another country?
They are made for viewers in their own country. A few stay open abroad for part of their programmes; most do not, and several forbid access from outside or through a VPN in their terms. The broadcaster’s own terms decide.