Catch Most World Cup Matches Using Free Trials

Looking to catch some World Cup action without breaking the bank? There are several ways to score free streaming for a few days, and with a bit of creativity, you can combine offers to enjoy the entire tournament.

Several streaming services are broadcasting all the World Cup matches, and most of them offer free trials for new subscribers. If you’ve used a service before, you might still be able to sign up again with a different email address.

FuboTV
Every FuboTV plan allows you to stream all World Cup matches, and each comes with a five-day free trial for new members. The most affordable plan starts at $9.99 for the first month after the trial, then jumps to $19.99 per month. Subscribing for just one month after the trial should cover you for most of the finals, making it one of the cheapest options to watch every match. Additionally, My Best Buy Plus and Total members can snag a 30-day free trial if they’re new to FuboTV.

Peacock
Peacock offers a Premium Plus trial if you sign up with your Amazon account, giving you seven days of free access before the monthly fee of $15.99 kicks in. This offer worked for me on an Amazon account without Prime, but results may vary. There are also ways to access Peacock for free through other subscriptions. Some Xfinity Internet plans include Peacock Premium, and Walmart Plus members can choose between Peacock Premium or Paramount Plus Essential, but only one at a time, with a 90-day wait before switching.

YouTube TV
New subscribers to YouTube TV can take advantage of a 10-day trial for the Sports plan, which includes Fox and 35 other channels. After the trial, the membership renews at $54.99 per month for the first year, offering a $10 discount from the regular price.

Fox One
Fox One also streams World Cup matches, and new subscribers can enjoy a three-day free trial upon signing up. After that, the plan costs $19.99 per month, providing access to both live and on-demand content from Fox.