DAZN
Matchroom, Golden Boy and much of the international scene. The biggest nights are pay-per-view even with a subscription; the top tier includes some of them. Many cards carry Spanish audio.
Which platform carries each fight night in the United States, what is included with a subscription, what is sold separately as pay-per-view and what is free. Rights are split card by card; this is the usual picture, reviewed on 17 August 2026.
By platform:DAZNNetflixESPNPrime VideoParamount+TNT SportsSky Sports
In short: Boxing is split between DAZN, ESPN/ESPN+, Prime Video, Paramount+ and Netflix depending on the promoter. Spanish-language coverage comes from ESPN Deportes and TelevisaUnivision (Univision, TUDN, ViX), and DAZN offers Spanish audio on many cards.
Matchroom, Golden Boy and much of the international scene. The biggest nights are pay-per-view even with a subscription; the top tier includes some of them. Many cards carry Spanish audio.
Home of Top Rank. Big cards air on ESPN or ESPN+; ESPN Deportes carries part of them in Spanish. The very biggest Top Rank events can go PPV.
Premier Boxing Champions (PBC) cards: some included with Prime, the biggest as pay-per-view bought inside the app.
Zuffa Boxing cards and partner promotions, included with the subscription at no extra charge. The newest entrant, adding dates.
One-off mega-events, worldwide and inside the regular subscription. No regular boxing programming, but when it buys a card it is usually the most searched fight of the year.
TelevisaUnivision airs selected cards in Spanish, some free on Univision or UniMás and others on TUDN and its ViX platform. No fixed calendar.
No exact prices on purpose: they change every few months and a stale figure misleads more than none
US cards almost always start between 7 and 9 pm Eastern, three hours earlier on the Pacific coast. The main event walks two or three hours after the opening bell. European cards fall in the afternoon ET, Japanese cards in the morning. Every fight page on this site gives the time in ET and PT.
ESPN Deportes carries part of the Top Rank schedule in Spanish; Univision, UniMás, TUDN and ViX air selected cards; and DAZN offers Spanish commentary on much of its catalogue. Each fight page lists the broadcaster once the source publishes it.
Not much. Univision and UniMás air the odd card free-to-air in Spanish; the rest is subscription or pay-per-view. Most platforms offer a trial period, which covers one specific fight night.
A one-off charge for a specific card that applies even if you already pay for DAZN, Prime or ESPN+. It is reserved for fights that sell on their own and is usually how the biggest nights of the year are sold. A US PPV does not work for watching from another country.
2 of the 12 scheduled fights have a confirmed broadcaster for the United States. The time is when the card starts; the main event walks two or three hours later.