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How to Activate the Fubo Free Trial in 2026

With so many exciting sporting events happening year-round, it can be tough to know where to stream each one. Thankfully, Fubo should have all your bases covered, no pun intended. Fubo is a live TV streaming service that features over 200 live channels, including 35 regional sports channels and ESPN Unlimited—more than any other streaming service. So, you can bet that Fubo will probably have the game you're looking for.

Not ready to dive in just yet? No problem! Like many other streaming services, Fubo offers a free trial so you can test it out. Check out our full rundown below, including how to activate the free trial, what channels are included in the service, where to watch Fubo, and more.

Does Fubo Have a Free Trial?

Yes, Fubo is currently offering a 30-day free trial period that provides access to over 200 live channels, ESPN Unlimited, and potentially more, depending on your area. It's one of the overall best streaming service free trials out there for live sports.

Click the link below to sign up for the free trial. After your trial period ends, you'll be automatically charged for your subscription if it's not canceled. You can check out the pricing details below or take a look at the Hulu + Live TV free trial for our favorite Fubo alternative.

What Is Fubo?

Fubo is a live TV subscription service offering over 200 channels and unlimited Cloud DVR storage for recording your favorite content. It has the most complete catalog among live TV streaming options, though it comes at a slightly higher price. Most Fubo plans allow you to stream on up to 10 devices simultaneously and watch on up to three devices while on the go. If you're looking to replace your cable subscription, Fubo is an excellent choice. Plus, unlike cable, there are no hidden fees, no cable box charges, and you can cancel anytime.

If you're a sports fan, Fubo stands out as one of the best sports streaming services for live sports and one of the best ways to watch live NFL games this year. With access to over 55,000 sporting events each year, it covers the NFL, MLB, NBA, NHL, major soccer leagues, college sports, F1, NASCAR, MMA, boxing, golf, tennis, and much more. You'll catch all of the biggest events like the Super Bowl, World Series, NBA Finals, and the Stanley Cup Playoffs, just to name a few.

A Disney merger is on the horizon

Although it's not yet a done deal, Fubo is looking to merge it's service with Disney. The sale is currently expected to be finalized sometime in the first three months of 2026. As of right now the agreement would mean that Fubo would be able to broadcast live events from Disney networks such as ESPN and ABC. Though ahead of that merger, Fubo has already added access to ESPN Unlimited to its service. Hulu + Live TV would still exist as a separate subscription.

How Much Does Fubo Cost?

Fubo offers two main plans: Pro and Elite, each with a $25 or $30 discount off your first month after the free trial. The Pro plan costs $73.99 per month and includes 236 channels, unlimited Cloud DVR storage, and the ability to watch on up to 10 screens at home and up to three on the go. For an additional $10 per month, Fubo's Elite plan includes everything the Pro plan has to offer, but boosts the channel count to 303 and adds 4K content, bringing the total to $84.99 per month.

If you'd like to expand your plan, Fubo offers a variety of add-ons, including Paramount+ with Showtime, Starz, MGM+, NFL RedZone, NBA League Pass, entertainment and news channels, Latino channels, and more.

Fubo also offers a Latino plan for $14.99 per month (with a $5 savings for the first month after the free trial) that features 50 Spanish language live channels and sporting events, unlimited Cloud DVR storage, and the option to watch on two devices simultaneously.

How to Watch Fubo - Available Platforms

Fubo is available to stream on a variety of connected devices, including Apple TV (4th generation and newer), most Roku devices, Amazon Fire TV, Chromecast, Xbox, and select Samsung, LG, Vizio, and Hisense smart TVs. You can also watch on mobile devices like iPhone, iPad, Android phones and tablets, or stream online through your web browser.

Matthew Adler is a Commerce, Features, Guides, News, Previews, and Reviews writer for IGN. You can follow him on the site formerly known as Twitter @MatthewAdler and watch him stream on Twitch.

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