If you want to stream every NFL game without blackout rules or regional limits under one account, it can be hard to know where to start. Media rights are spread across many platforms.
For most fans, getting all 272 regular-season games plus the playoffs and Super Bowl with one account is difficult.
In the United States, no single app has the rights to show every live game. TV networks split the games to make more money from ads.
If you are outside the US or use certain international tools, you can find a service that covers every game in one place.
Here is a list of the main options for football fans, ranked by the amount of coverage they offer.
1. NFL Game Pass International on DAZN
If you want the most convenient option with no location limits, DAZN’s NFL Game Pass is the best choice.
It is the only platform that shows all 272 regular season games live plus every playoff game and the Super Bowl with one subscription. There are no local blackouts.
The only downside is location. This service is only for people outside the United States and China.
Many fans in the US use VPNs to sign up for international subscriptions. The service also gives you NFL RedZone, 24/7 NFL Network, preseason games, and quick 40-minute full-game replays.
2. YouTube TV with NFL Sunday Ticket
If you want to follow US streaming rules, YouTube TV with Sunday Ticket is your best option.
Sunday Ticket lets you watch every out-of-market Sunday afternoon game on CBS and FOX. With YouTube TV, you also get local CBS and FOX games, NBC’s Sunday Night Football, and ESPN’s Monday Night Football.
Why is this option second? It costs a lot and misses some games, like Thursday Night Football on Amazon Prime, London games, and holiday specials on Netflix.
3. Live TV streaming services (Fubo, Hulu + Live TV, DIRECTV)
Fubo, Hulu + Live TV, and DIRECTV Stream work like digital versions of cable. They include your local channels, ESPN, and NFL Network.
These plans are great for local and primetime games, but not for out-of-market matchups. For example, if you live in Dallas but cheer for the Green Bay Packers, you will miss most Sunday afternoon games unless they are shown nationwide.
4. Standalone streaming apps (Prime Video, Peacock, Paramount+, Netflix)
Some broadcasters offer their games through their own apps.
- Amazon Prime Video holds exclusive rights to Thursday Night Football.
- Paramount+ lets you watch local Sunday CBS games.
- Peacock handles NBC’s Sunday Night Football along with occasional exclusive wild-card games.
- Netflix streams special holiday packages.
If you sign up for every single app, you get wide coverage, but managing passwords, schedules, and monthly fees for five different services can be a hassle.
5. NFL+ Premium
NFL+ is offered by the league itself. It is affordable and gives you live local and primetime games.
The main downside is that you can only watch live games on phones and tablets. You cannot stream them directly to your TV.
You can watch full replays on your TV after the games are over, but if you want to watch live games on a big screen, this is the least useful option.
Overall, if you want one account with no location limits, NFL Game Pass International on DAZN is still the best choice. For US viewers, the only way to watch every live game is to combine YouTube TV, Sunday Ticket, and a few other streaming apps.