To watch Copa Libertadores in the US, you need beIN SPORTS and beIN SPORTS en Español.
On the free side, your best bets are beIN SPORTS XTRA and beIN SPORTS XTRA en Español.
Below, we break down all the ways to access these channels.
Free options to watch Copa Libertadores in the US
These choices carry some rounds, not the whole slate:
1. Tubi
- Device support: All major Operating Systems.
This is the easiest free way to watch Copa Libertadores in the US without a subscription. It carries beIN SPORTS XTRA, whose feed does get some Libertadores matches.
It is a very low-friction option. You do not need a cable package, and you do not need to build your setup around one expensive sports subscription just to check in on the tournament.
The problem is coverage depth. Tubi is not a full Libertadores solution.
Pros:
- No subscription bill.
- Very easy to try with little setup.
- Good option for casual viewers who do not follow every round.
Cons:
- Not every Copa Libertadores match is available here.
2. ViX
- Device support: Supports all TV Operating Systems, including VIDAA and Samsung.
This is the best free option if you are comfortable watching in Spanish. Its live channel lineup includes beIN Sports XTRA. This is the service we mentioned that already carries Copa Libertadores matches.
Where this option stands out is in language and ease. The app is mainstream, and the interface is familiar to many Spanish-speaking households.
But the same limitation still applies. ViX is not the main US rights home for full Libertadores coverage.
Pros:
- Free and easy to access.
- Wide device support across TVs, streamers, and mobile screens.
- Good for viewers already using ViX for other content.
- Helps you avoid paying for a large live TV bundle.
Cons:
- Coverage is selective, not complete.
3. Samsung TV Plus
- Device support: 2016 to 2023 Samsung smart gadgets.
Samsung TV Plus is one of the more overlooked free Libertadores options in the US. It includes beIN Sports XTRA and comes pre-installed on some devices.
That makes Samsung TV Plus especially good for convenience. You turn on the TV and open the built-in free live TV service. You will find all these sports channels already there. This is easier than managing another login or hunting through app stores.
Pros:
- Free and built into many Samsung devices.
- Very low effort if you already own compatible hardware.
- Good fit for living-room viewing.
Cons:
- Best experience depends on owning Samsung hardware.
- Not a full-tournament solution.
Paid options to watch Copa Libertadores in the US
These are the services that make the tournament much easier to follow from start to finish:
1. Fanatiz
- Starting price (Per month): $12.99.
- Device support: Works on all devices, including the web from PC and Mac.
Instead of being one more general live TV service with a huge entertainment bundle, Fanatiz feels much closer to what Libertadores fans actually want. It’s a service aimed at international football viewers who care about South American club games and related leagues.
The other reason Fanatiz is attractive is price. At $12.99 per month, it is much cheaper than broad live TV bundles. So if your main goal is Libertadores, Sudamericana, and similar soccer coverage, Fanatiz gives you a more focused path.
Pros:
- Built with soccer fans in mind.
- Better value than large live TV bundles if Libertadores is your priority.
- Good range of football content outside just one competition.
- Easier to justify for fans who mainly want South American club football.
Cons:
- Narrower service if your home wants general TV too.
2. Fubo
- Starting price (Per month): $55.99.
- Device support: All gadgets that have access to the internet.
Fubo is not a specialist soccer app in the same way as Fanatiz, but it does carry beIN SPORTS. This channel is the main US viewing option for Libertadores matches.
Where Fubo really pulls ahead is as an all-round sports service. If you care about more than Libertadores, it starts to make a lot more sense than a smaller specialist app.
Pros:
- All-round sports option.
- Better for mixed households than a soccer-only app.
- Reliable mainstream choice for beIN coverage.
- Good choice if you want one service to cover many sports.
Cons:
- The price feels heavy if you are only subscribing to one tournament.
3. Sling TV
- Starting price (Per month): $10.00.
- Device support: All connected streaming devices.
This option on how to watch Copa Libertadores in the US is more complicated than Fanatiz or Fubo. It could still be a smart one if you choose the right package.
What you should note is that beIN SPORTS is available through Sling’s Spanish-language packages. These are Sling Latino and Sling Sudamérica. The service also promotes a Soccer Pass featuring beIN Sports for $5.99.
The more straightforward beIN-branded monthly options on its own site are the $10 Spanish bundles. That package structure is both the good news and the bad news.
The good news is that Sling is cheaper than big live TV bundles. The bad news is that you need to pay attention before subscribing, because Sling is not a simple “buy this and get everything” service.
Pros:
- Low entry price compared with big TV bundles.
- Good for viewers who want to control costs carefully.
- Flexible package structure can save money.
- Solid option if you already use Sling for other content.
Cons:
- Package choices are more confusing than other services.
- You need to double-check that your chosen plan includes beIN.
4. YouTube TV
- Starting price (Per month): $82.99.
- Device support: All devices with an internet connection.
This is the most expensive mainstream streaming option on this list. But it is also one of the easiest to live with if you already want a big full-TV package.
The main reason to choose YouTube TV is not Libertadores alone. It is convenience.
The app is polished, the device support is excellent, and the service is built for people who want one large catalogue instead of juggling niche services. If your house watches many channels beyond football, YouTube TV will feel easier and more complete than a specialist app.
Pros:
- Very polished and easy to use.
- Excellent device flexibility.
- Good fit for households that want a full live-TV service.
- Useful if you already prefer YouTube TV for everything else.
- Legitimate way to combine Libertadores with a much larger channel lineup.
Cons:
- One of the most expensive ways to do it.
- Broader than most fans actually need for this one competition.