Search

Cookies

We use cookies to improve your experience. By continuing, you accept our use of cookies.

Business

Netflix Secures Exclusive Rights for 2030 FIFA World Cup in Spain & Andorra

· · 2 min read

Netflix has acquired exclusive broadcasting rights for all 104 matches of the 2030 FIFA World Cup in Spain and Andorra. The streaming giant will also offer free-to-air coverage for selected games, including Spain's national team matches and the final.

Streaming giant Netflix has announced it has secured exclusive rights to broadcast all 104 matches of the 2030 FIFA World Cup in Spain and Andorra. This landmark deal positions Netflix as the primary platform for football fans in these territories to experience the centenary edition of the global tournament.

Comprehensive Coverage and Free-to-Air Access

The agreement with FIFA ensures that subscribers in Spain and Andorra will have access to every single game. Importantly, the deal also includes provisions for free-to-air coverage of selected matches. This means that a national free-to-air broadcaster, yet to be announced by Netflix, will carry all of Spain's national team matches, both semifinals, and the final. Additionally, one match per matchday will be made available free-to-air in Spain.

Netflix plans to offer extensive live coverage, including dedicated pre-game, half-time, and post-game shows designed with a distinct Spanish perspective. Daily highlight programs on match days and additional exclusive content leading up to the tournament are also part of the platform's commitment to a comprehensive viewing experience.

A World Cup of Champions and Co-Hosts

The 2030 FIFA World Cup will be a unique event, co-hosted by Spain, Morocco, and Portugal. Spain enters the tournament as the reigning world champions, having clinched the 2026 FIFA World Cup title. Their victory came after a 1-0 win against Argentina in the final on July 19, 2026, with Ferran Torres scoring the decisive goal in extra time. This marked Spain's second men's FIFA World Cup title, ending a 16-year wait since their 2010 triumph.

Bela Bajaria, Netflix Chief Content Officer, emphasized the unifying power of the World Cup. She stated, "Few events unite people like the World Cup." Bajaria also highlighted Netflix's expanding partnership with FIFA, noting commitments to the Women's World Cup in 2027 and 2031 for the U.S. and Canada, reflecting a continued dedication "to bringing fans closer to the world's biggest sports moments."

Financial terms of the exclusive broadcasting agreement were not disclosed.

Related