Netflix has secured exclusive broadcast rights to the FIFA World Cup 2030 in Spain and Andorra, the company announced on October 13, 2026.
Every match of the tournament will stream live on the platform, alongside pregame, halftime and postgame programming, a daily matchday roundup, and additional content in the lead-up period.
The tournament runs from June 8 to July 21, 2030, and marks the 100th anniversary of the first World Cup. Spain is one of three official host nations, alongside Morocco and Portugal. To honour the centenary, Uruguay, Argentina and Paraguay will each host a single celebration match, reflecting their roles in the original 1930 tournament.
“Few events unite people like the World Cup. I was in the stands this year as Spain lifted the trophy and witnessed the passion, the pride, the stories — they all become part of a nation’s culture and are remembered for generations. With Spain set to host in 2030, we’re thrilled to bring every match to fans across Spain and Andorra on Netflix,” Bela Bajaria, Chief Content Officer at Netflix said in a statement.
“We are pleased to build on our partnership with Netflix as we look ahead to the FIFA World Cup 2030. This will be a special edition of the tournament, and we look forward to working together to bring it to fans across Spain and Andorra. Our shared ambition is to bring fans closer to the game and enable as many people as possible to share in the excitement of the competition,” Mattias Grafström, FIFA Secretary General added/
The deal extends Netflix’s growing portfolio of live football rights. The platform also holds exclusive rights to the FIFA Women’s World Cup in the United States and Canada for the 2027 and 2031 editions, with English and Spanish-language coverage planned for US viewers and English and French for Canada.
The Women’s World Cup 2027 Final Draw will air on Netflix on December 11.
