How to Watch Every Premier League Game in the UK

I found the best websites and apps for streaming the Premier League by hand-testing 70 legal EPL streaming services, along with the most popular free live streams.

Only a handful cleared the bar I set: they had to be 100% legal, show live games in high resolution, hold up without buffering, and broadcast every single Premier League game (Peacock being the one exception).

Here’s how the most popular international options compare:

Website/App	Recommended?	IP Location	Commentary Language	Coverage	Monthly Price	Video Resolution	Legal Status
Setanta Sports	Yes	Ukraine	None	380 games	~£1.85	1080p	Legal
Peacock	Yes	US	English	~175 games	~£8.20	1080p	Legal
TOD	Yes	UAE	English	380 games	~£14.00	720p	Legal
Skylink	Yes	Czech Republic	Czech	380 games	~£6.60-£8.50	1080p	Legal
DAZN	Yes	Spain	Spanish	380 games	~£26.00	720p	Legal
Fubo	Yes	Canada	English	380 games	~£16.80-£24.00	4K	Legal

Table comparing legal Premier League streaming services.

1. Setanta Sports

The best Premier League streaming site, with every game available in Full HD for roughly £1.85 a month.

Pros	Cons
Broadcasts every Premier League game in HD	No English commentary
Much cheaper than alternatives	No app for Firestick
Mobile app is available in every country	Aggressive VPN blocking
Accepts payment cards from any country
Doesn’t verify your phone number
Supports AirPlay for Apple TV & Roku

After testing every realistic alternative, Setanta Sports proved once again to be the best website to watch all 380 Premier League games. Nothing else combines complete coverage, easy access, and a price this low.

To put that in perspective, Setanta is over 90% cheaper than Sky Sports and TNT Sports while showing more than three times as many games as the two of them combined.

My streaming experience with Setanta was genuinely excellent: I didn’t hit a single buffering wheel and every game played in HD. Streams loaded in a couple of seconds, and finding the match I wanted took one click on the Premier League tile on the home screen.

Signing up was painless, too. Setanta accepts any payment card and its app is available worldwide, so there’s no need to create a separate app store account or lean on a third-party payment service.

The one major downside is that Setanta Sports has no English commentary and defaults to Ukrainian.

There is a neat workaround, though. If you select English as the language option, Setanta disables commentary altogether, leaving you with just the stadium noise. I personally prefer crowd noise to listening to foreign commentary for 90 minutes.

The bigger obstacle is access. You need a Ukraine IP address to get in, and the service blocks VPNs aggressively. Only NordVPN got through in my tests, which does leave you with a single option.

2. Peacock

Cheap, polished streaming service that covers most 3pm kick-offs with English commentary.

Pros	Cons
Superb English commentary and punditry	Shows only ~46% of EPL games
Cheaper than many alternatives	No longer carries every 3pm kick-off
Sleek and intuitive interface	Shows pre-roll ads on the standard plan
Apps for Apple TV, Roku, Fire TV & Android TV	Needs a credit card to subscribe from outside the US

Peacock is an excellent US-based streaming service from NBC. It streams Premier League matches in 1080p at 60fps, with English commentary and analysis from names UK viewers will know well, like Lee Dixon and Peter Drury.

Peacock has the best interface of any Premier League streaming website I tested. The tile layout feels genuinely premium rather than functional, and I could get from opening the app to a live stream in two clicks via the ‘Peacock Picks’ row.

That said, you’ll have to watch around 30 seconds of pre-roll ads before each stream, which you can only skip by upgrading to the ad-free tier at roughly £12.70 per month.

One thing has changed for the 2026/27 season: matches shown on USA Network no longer simulcast on Peacock, since NBCUniversal spun the channel off into Versant. That means at least one fewer 3pm kick-off each Saturday.

So Peacock still covers most 3pm kick-offs, but Setanta remains the only single subscription that shows them all.

Signing up is straightforward if you have a credit card, since Peacock’s website accepts cards issued in any country.

If you don’t have one, then you’ll need an alternative US payment method, which in practice means creating a US Apple or Google account and buying a US app store gift card.

3. TOD

Easy-to-use EPL streaming site with English-language commentary, let down by picture quality.

Pros	Cons
English language commentary	Poor streaming quality
Excellent punditry team	No Fire TV app
Shows every EPL match	Comparatively expensive
Accepts payment from any country	Only accessible with one VPN service
Modern & user-friendly interface

TOD is an online-only service from beIN Sports, a highly reputable live sport broadcaster. It covers all 380 Premier League matches and, unlike Setanta Sports, TOD gives you excellent English commentary and punditry.

Every match gets analysis from well-known pundits like Richard Keys and Nigel de Jong. The stream defaults to Arabic, but switching is simple: click the music note icon in the bottom-right and select ‘Audio Track 2’.

Where TOD falls badly short of Setanta Sports is picture quality. Everyone on my testing team reported the same thing: over 50 seconds of waiting for the stream to load, and then a picture that was tough to watch.

Digging into it afterwards explained why. TOD’s maximum resolution is 720p, but it kept dropping to a near-unwatchable 360p, even though the download speed on Windscribe’s UAE server was comfortably above the 5Mbps needed for HD.

Because of that, I’d only recommend TOD if you specifically need every Premier League match and English commentary, rather than just the 3pm kick-offs. For most people, Setanta Sports or Peacock will be the better experience.

4. Skylink

Broadcasts every game in Full HD at 60fps for a reasonable price.

Pros	Cons
Full coverage of every Premier League match	Incompatible with most VPN services
1080p video at 60fps	Fire TV and iOS apps need a Czech app store account
Doesn’t ask for a local phone number	No English commentary
Accepts payment cards from any country	Over three times the price of Setanta Sports
Android app is available in every country

Skylink is a strong option if broadcast quality matters most to you. The catch is that the site is extremely good at detecting and blocking VPNs, and you’ll need to change your account region to install it on a streaming device.

Of all the services that show every game, Skylink is the only one that never asked me for a local phone number at any point (Setanta asks but doesn’t check). I created an account from the UK in a couple of minutes with no workarounds at all.

Skylink shows every Premier League game through its CANAL+ Sport package, which starts at around £6.60 per month and rises to roughly £8.50 after three months.

Picture quality was superb since Skylink broadcasts every game in Full HD at 60fps. It felt considerably more premium than the price suggests.

The frustration, inevitably, is the Czech-only commentary. I worked around it by syncing live English radio commentary on a second device, and while that does the job, it just doesn’t compare to the built-in English audio tracks on Peacock and Fubo.

5. DAZN Spain

Sports-focused streaming service with Spanish commentary and a great multi-match feature.

Pros	Cons
Broadcasts every Premier League match	Spanish commentary only, with no way to mute it
Excellent MultiView feature for 3pm kick-offs	Far more expensive than Setanta Sports
Apps for all devices, including Fire TV & Apple TV	Streams in 720p rather than 1080p
Well-designed, sports-first interface	Requires a Spanish account and gift-card payment

DAZN is a well-designed streaming website built specifically around live sport. On paper it should be a contender; in practice, it didn’t come close to matching the other Premier League websites I used.

Both DAZN and Setanta show every Premier League game, but DAZN costs over £23.00 more per month. For that premium you actually get less: DAZN streams at 720p rather than 1080p, and the difference was obvious the moment I put the two side by side.

Access is awkward, too. To watch the Premier League on DAZN you need a Spanish DAZN account. Register elsewhere and you’ll see a padlock icon instead of a stream. The fix is to buy a gift card and create a new account, as I described in the Fire TV section below.

Because EPL matches sit only in DAZN’s Spanish library, every game comes with Spanish commentary and punditry. Unlike TOD there’s no alternative audio track, and unlike Setanta there’s no way to mute the commentary and keep the stadium noise.

One feature I did genuinely love was DAZN’s MultiView, and I wish every service offered it. With a full slate of Saturday 3pm kick-offs running at once, I had four games on screen simultaneously and could follow all of them without missing a goal.

6. Fubo (Canada)

Superb 4K Premier League coverage that’s very hard to actually sign up for.

Pros	Cons
Broadcasts every Premier League match	Effectively requires a Canadian payment card
Three matches per week in 4K	Comparatively expensive
Excellent English commentary and punditry	No full-match replays
Apps for all major devices

Fubo in Canada is a superb Premier League platform, and the only one on this list that covers three Premier League games every matchweek in 4K.

On every device I tried, the picture was noticeably sharper than anything else here, including the Full HD streams on Setanta and Peacock.

Getting in is genuinely difficult, though. Unless you have a Canadian payment method, or know someone who does, you simply won’t be able to subscribe.

I tried everything: app store gift cards, international credit cards, and third-party payment services. Fubo blocked the payment every single time. The only thing that worked was a debit card issued in Canada.

Once I was in, though, the experience was excellent, with English commentary and analysis from the likes of Michael Owen and Owen Hargreaves.

My one ongoing annoyance is the lack of full-match replays. If you can’t watch live, you have to remember to set a recording before kick-off.

Having tested 59 VPNs against the best Premier League streaming websites, 57 of them failed to meet my criteria.

As the screenshot below shows, even ExpressVPN — usually a dependable streaming choice — was detected and blocked by Setanta Sports.

Here are the popular VPNs I tested, and why I don’t recommend them for the Premier League:

Table listing the VPNs I don’t recommend for streaming the EPL.

VPN Service	Reason for Exclusion
CyberGhost	Doesn’t work with Setanta Sports, TOD, DAZN Spain or Fubo Canada Smart DNS only works with Peacock Slower international speeds
ExpressVPN	Doesn’t work with Setanta Sports or TOD Inconsistent with Fubo Canada Smart DNS only works with Peacock
IPVanish	Only works with Peacock No browser extensions No Smart DNS proxy
PrivadoVPN (Free)	Only works with Peacock No browser extensions on the free plan No Smart DNS proxy No live chat customer support
Private Internet Access	Only works with Peacock Unreliable Smart DNS proxy
Proton VPN	Only works with Peacock No Smart DNS
Surfshark	Only works with Peacock No Smart DNS

There are two main reasons why I use a VPN to live stream Premier League matches.

Watch Blackout Premier League Games

As I explain in the section below, 113 Premier League matches each season aren’t shown on UK TV at all. The only way to watch them is through a streaming service in another country that holds the rights to every game.

The problem is that every legitimate Premier League streaming platform is geo-blocked. Without an IP address from the right country, you can’t access any content.

A VPN solves that by routing your connection through a server abroad, so you appear to be browsing from there.

Switch your IP address to a Ukrainian one, for instance, and Setanta Sports opens up to show every game, including all 3pm kick-offs.

Watch Games for Cheaper

Demand for Premier League football is highest in the UK, which means the league can charge UK broadcasters far more than it charges anyone else.

Under the current £6.7 billion UK deal, Sky Sports and TNT Sports are paying roughly £6 million per televised match between them. NBC, by comparison, pays just under £1 million per game for the US rights.

Those costs get passed straight on to viewers. Peacock (NBC) costs around £8.20 a month, while Sky Sports comes in at roughly £35.00.

On top of that, streaming services price according to the market they operate in. Average income in the UK is high compared with Ukraine, so a UK service like Sky Sports will always cost more than a Ukrainian one like Setanta Sports.

Some Premier League games are not on UK TV channels for two reasons: to protect attendance in the lower leagues and to prevent market saturation.

Protecting Lower League Attendance

The 3pm blackout rule prevents any Premier League, Football League, or FA Cup match from being televised in the UK between 2:45pm and 5:15pm on a Saturday.

Because lower league games kick off at 3pm on Saturdays, the blackout is meant to push fans towards attending their local team’s match in person rather than staying home to watch Premier League football.

Preventing Market Saturation

To protect both the appeal and the price of its matches, the league sells broadcasting rights to only around two-thirds of its games.

That’s why some fixtures outside the 3pm window, like midweek games or Sunday afternoon kick-offs, still don’t appear on UK TV.

Richard Scudamore, the league’s former chief executive, deliberately kept the supply of televised games low and demand high.

Keeping the market competitive is what allows the Premier League to charge Sky and TNT what it does for broadcasting rights.