Annual
Fubo’s Spanish help centre: “3,99€/mes con suscripción anual”.
Spain is the other country where Fubo sells under its own name. What it sells there has almost nothing in common with the American service — not the channels, not the sport, and certainly not the price.
Fubo Spain is a bundle of Spanish free-to-air channels — Antena 3, laSexta, La 1, Real Madrid TV and around fifteen others — advertised from €3.99 a month on an annual subscription. The American Fubo Sports service is $64.99 a month. They share a logo and a company and essentially nothing else, so “Fubo is available in Spain” is true and almost useless as an answer.
Not a scaled-down version of the American service. A different product that happens to share its name.
Fubo lists Spain in its own availability article, in the same breath as Canada:
“We also have services available in Canada and Spain.”
Fubo Help Center — is Fubo available in my country?
Then it names the channels. This is Fubo’s own list for the Spanish service: 24H, Antena 3, Atreseries, Calle 13, CLAN, Comedy Central, La 1, La 2, La1 Catalunya, laSexta, Mega, MTV, Neox, Nick Jr., Nickelodeon, Nova, Real Madrid TV, Syfy and Teledeportes.
Read it twice. There is no ESPN, no FOX Sports, no NFL Network, no regional sports network, no American local affiliate. What there is, mostly, is Spanish terrestrial television — the channels a Spanish household already receives through an aerial — plus a handful of pay-TV entertainment brands and Real Madrid’s club channel.
Fubo’s Spanish help centre advertises three billing terms for the same service:
Fubo’s Spanish help centre: “3,99€/mes con suscripción anual”.
“4,99€/mes con trimestral”, in the same article.
“5,99€/mes con la suscripción mensual”, plus a seven-day free trial for new subscribers.
A service that costs less than six euros a month is not a service that has bought American sports rights. The price tells you what the product is before the channel list does.
A caveat this page owes you. Those figures come from Fubo’s Spanish help centre, which runs on a separate system from the American one and carries articles referencing events from 2024. They were what that help centre said on 21 September 2026. Treat them as indicative and check the checkout page before you believe them; the channel list above is from Fubo’s better-maintained US help centre and is the more reliable of the two.
Fubo reports Spain and France together as “Rest of World”. In its Q2 fiscal 2026 results, published 6 May 2026, that segment held 328,000 subscribers, down from 354,000 a year earlier, against 5.7 million in North America.
That is context, not a prediction. Nothing in Fubo’s filings says the Spanish service is closing, and this page does not say so either. But a reader deciding whether to build a viewing habit on it deserves to know it is a small and shrinking part of the company.
Four markets, four products. Spain is the one least like the others.
“Most programming on Fubo is only available in the United States and U.S. territories.”
Fubo Help Center — is Fubo available in my country?
“The programming available in these countries is not the same as what's available in the U.S.”
Same article
The second sentence is the one that saves people money. Fubo is not pretending the four services are interchangeable; the company says outright that they are not. Most pages written about Fubo abroad quote the first sentence and drop the second.
| Market | What is sold there |
|---|---|
| United States | The full vMVPD: local ABC, CBS, FOX and NBC affiliates, regional sports networks, the entertainment tiers. |
| Canada | Sports only since April 2026 — and every Premier League match, exclusively. |
| Spain | A Spanish free-to-air bundle for a few euros a month. Not a sports vMVPD at all. |
| France | No Fubo brand. Fubo owns Molotov, which is sold under its own name. |
Against €5.99 a month in Spain, this is what the same brand charges in its home market.
| Fubo plan (United States) | Price per month |
|---|---|
| Essential, Pro, Core | $88.99 |
| Elite, Ultra | $98.99 |
| Ultimate | $113.99 |
| Deluxe | $118.99 |
| Fubo Sports | $64.99 |
Fubo currently sells Pro, Core, Elite and Ultra as English-language TV plans, a Sports + News service and a Spanish-language Latino plan. The figures above are Fubo’s own, published in its help centre and checked on 21 September 2026.
They went up in 2026 after Fubo agreed carriage of NBCUniversal’s networks, announced on 10 June 2026: TV plans by $15 a month, the Sports service by $9. Fubo does not give a single switchover date — it says the date “will vary depending on when NBCUniversal channels become available in your area”. A regional sports fee of $15.99 a month applies where NBC’s regional networks are carried.
The ratio is roughly eleven to one between the Spanish monthly price and the American Sports service, and closer to fifteen to one against the $88.99 entertainment tiers. That is not a market-adjustment discount. It is the price difference between a free-to-air repackaging and a rights-heavy American pay-television bundle.
Which also means the two are not substitutes. Nobody subscribes to Fubo Spain and feels they have nearly got American Fubo, and nobody should be sold the idea that they have.
Published product rules, the same ones every subscriber meets. Worth reading before rather than after.
Fubo’s travel article states that the American service is available in the United States and its territories, and that a subscriber travelling outside those areas will not be able to watch it.
The ABC, CBS, FOX and NBC affiliates on an American plan are decided by where the stream is happening rather than where the account was opened. They are the part of the package least likely to behave the way a new subscriber expects.
Regional Sports Networks do travel, but a device used outside the home area must be checked in from the home area at least once every thirty days. Miss the window and the network stops appearing on that device.
Apple TV, Fire TV, Android TV, Roku, Xbox and smart TVs stream from a single location at a time. Phones, tablets and web browsers do not carry that restriction.
“Local channels such as ABC, CBS, or FOX will not travel with you. The local programming you receive is based on your location when streaming Fubo.”
Fubo Help Center — watching away from home
“Regional Sports channels will travel with you, any devices you use outside of your home area must be ‘checked in’ from your home area at least once per 30 days.”
Same article
“You can only stream on connected TV devices (Apple TV, Amazon Fire TV, Android TV, Roku, Xbox One) or Smart TVs from one location at a time.”
Same article
Only the first of those has any bearing on the Spanish service, and it has it in the mirror: Fubo Spain is a separate subscription with its own footprint and its own help centre, and the American travel rules do not describe it.
The local-channel and regional-sports rules have no Spanish equivalent at all, for the simple reason that there are no local affiliates and no regional sports networks in the Spanish package to be governed. That is worth noticing: it is the clearest single indication of how far apart the two products are.
USip sells the network part and nothing else. Every rule in the section above is Fubo’s and still applies in full.
The same caveat applies from Spain with extra force. A Spanish Fubo subscription is a real product you can buy for a few euros, and it is not a worse version of the American one — it is a different one. Work out which catalogue you want before you think about anything network-shaped.
Nearly every disappointment here comes from assuming the two Fubos are versions of one service.
Then find which of the four Fubo markets actually holds the rights to it. If it is Spanish terrestrial television, Fubo Spain has it. If it is the NFL or an American regional sports network, no Spanish subscription will.
Most of Fubo Spain’s line-up is Spanish free-to-air — La 1, La 2, Antena 3, laSexta, Neox, Nova, Mega. If you have an aerial, you already have those, and the subscription is buying you the convenience of streaming rather than the content.
The €3.99–€5.99 figures on this page come from a help centre that has not been updated as carefully as the American one. The checkout is the authority; the help centre is not.
The American Sports service is $64.99 a month before the regional sports fee, and the entertainment tiers start at $88.99. Whatever else is true, it is not a small step up from a Spanish subscription.
USip sells residential US IP addresses. It is a network product and nothing more; the decision this page has been trying to help with — whether the American Fubo catalogue is the one you actually want — comes first and is the expensive one to get wrong.
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Yes. Fubo’s availability article names Spain alongside Canada, and Fubo runs a separate Spanish-language help centre for it. What is sold there is not the American service.
Fubo’s own list is: 24H, Antena 3, Atreseries, Calle 13, CLAN, Comedy Central, La 1, La 2, La1 Catalunya, laSexta, Mega, MTV, Neox, Nick Jr., Nickelodeon, Nova, Real Madrid TV, Syfy and Teledeportes. Predominantly Spanish terrestrial television plus a few pay-TV entertainment brands and Real Madrid’s club channel.
Fubo’s Spanish help centre advertises €3.99 a month on an annual subscription, €4.99 quarterly and €5.99 monthly, with a seven-day free trial. That help centre is not as current as the American one, so check the checkout page.
No. There is no ESPN, no NFL Network, no FOX Sports and no American regional sports network in the Spanish package. The sport in it is Real Madrid TV and Teledeportes.
Nothing Fubo has published says so. What its filings do show is that the “Rest of World” segment covering Spain and France fell from 354,000 to 328,000 subscribers year on year as of Q2 fiscal 2026. That is a shrinking business, not an announced closure.
That is the honest question to ask, and this page cannot answer it for you. Most of the line-up is free-to-air television you can already receive; what the subscription adds is streaming delivery and the non-terrestrial brands.
Because it is a different product. American pay-television rights — locals, regional sports networks, the national sports packages — are what makes the American service expensive, and the Spanish service has none of them.
Every load-bearing claim on this page links to the page it came from. Prices, plans and rights all move; the sources are the thing to trust, not this page.
Fubo is a third-party service and is not affiliated with USip VPN. Fubo controls account eligibility, prices, channel lineups, supported devices and content rights, and all of them change.