Spanish free-to-air
La 1, La 2, Antena 3, laSexta, Neox, Nova, Mega, Atreseries, CLAN, 24H, La1 Catalunya — terrestrial channels a Spanish household already receives.
No Italian Fubo has ever existed. But Fubo did pick one southern European market, and looking at what it sells there answers the question better than any speculation about Italy could.
Fubo has never operated in Italy. It does operate in Spain — comparable size, comparable income, the same corner of Europe — and what a Spanish subscriber gets there is a bundle of Spanish free-to-air channels from €3.99 a month with no American sport in it. That is the most likely shape of a Fubo Italia, and it is not the service Italian readers are looking for. For the NFL, the league’s own Game Pass on DAZN covers Italy.
The most useful thing about Italy’s absence is that the nearest comparable market is not absent at all.
Fubo’s availability article names two countries besides the United States, and Italy is not one of them:
“We also have services available in Canada and Spain.”
Fubo Help Center — is Fubo available in my country?
No Italian launch, so no Italian shutdown. The usual point, and the usual place most pages stop.
But look at which two countries those are. Canada, which shares a border with the United States — and Spain. Not Germany, not France, not Italy. Spain.
That is unusually helpful, because Spain and Italy are not far apart on any measure that would matter to a streaming company: comparable populations, comparable incomes, the same part of Europe, similar television habits. If you want to know what a Fubo Italia would look like, the closest available evidence is what Fubo actually sells one country west.
Fubo’s own list of the Spanish channel line-up:
La 1, La 2, Antena 3, laSexta, Neox, Nova, Mega, Atreseries, CLAN, 24H, La1 Catalunya — terrestrial channels a Spanish household already receives.
Comedy Central, MTV, Nickelodeon, Nick Jr., Syfy, Calle 13.
Real Madrid TV and Teledeportes. No ESPN, no NFL Network, no FOX Sports, no American regional sports network.
And the price, from Fubo’s Spanish help centre: “3,99€/mes con suscripción anual” — €3.99 a month on an annual plan, rising to €5.99 monthly.
Fubo itself is explicit that this is not the American product:
“The programming available in these countries is not the same as what's available in the U.S.”
Fubo Help Center — same article
What this page will not do is tell you why Fubo chose Spain and not Italy. Nothing published says, and a company’s reasoning is not something to infer from a map. The useful part is not the why — it is that the nearest comparable market already shows you what the answer would probably look like, and it would not be the American service.
For American football specifically, the league sells its own pass internationally through DAZN:
“Every NFL game live throughout the season, including the International Games, Playoffs and Super Bowl LXI.”
NFL.com — what is NFL Game Pass on DAZN
“Available internationally only on DAZN in more than 200 markets.”
Same page
Italy is one of those markets. This page has deliberately not quoted DAZN’s Italian prices or line-up, because DAZN’s Italian pages could not be read for it and numbers that have not been checked do not belong on a page that asks you to trust it.
Four markets. One of them is Spain, which is the whole point of this page.
“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 row that matters to an Italian reader is the Spanish one. It is the closest thing to a preview of a Fubo Italia that exists, and it is a free-to-air bundle for a few euros rather than an American sports service.
| 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 €3.99 a month in Spain, this is what the same brand charges at home.
| 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 gap between those two columns is the clearest illustration in this whole set of what Fubo is. The American price buys American pay-television rights — local affiliates, regional sports networks, the national sports packages. The Spanish price buys a repackaging of channels that are already free over the air.
Neither is a version of the other, and an Italian reader weighing them is weighing two unrelated products that share a logo.
Fubo’s published rules for the American service.
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
None of these has a Spanish counterpart, for the simple reason that there are no local affiliates and no regional sports networks in the Spanish package to be governed by them. That absence is itself the clearest measure of how far apart the two products are.
For an Italian reader the practical one is the second: which American local channels an account is offered follows where the stream is happening.
USip sells the network part and nothing else. Every rule in the section above is Fubo’s and still applies in full.
From Italy the honest sequence is: decide whether you want American pay-television or American football. The second has a complete, league-sold answer that already covers Italy. Only the first is a larger question.
The Spanish comparison does most of the work here.
It is the nearest thing to a preview of what a Fubo Italia would be: Spanish terrestrial channels plus a few pay-TV brands, from €3.99 a month, with no American sport in it.
They are different purchases with different answers, and most of the disappointment in this area comes from treating them as one.
Game Pass on DAZN covers more than two hundred markets including Italy and carries every game of the season, the playoffs and the Super Bowl.
The Sports service is $64.99 a month before the regional sports fee and the entertainment tiers start at $88.99, in US dollars — roughly fifteen times the Spanish price, for an entirely different product.
USip sells residential US IP addresses. It is a network product, and this page has spent most of its length on a different question — which of the two Fubos you actually want — because that is the one that decides whether anything else is worth doing.
1 Month Pass
€9.99 each month after the 3-day trial.
6 Month Pass
Billed €44.94 every six months after the 3-day trial.
12 Month Pass
Billed €71.88 each year after the 3-day trial.
3-day free trial · 14-day money-back guarantee · cancel any time
No, and it never has been. Fubo’s own availability article names Canada and Spain as its only other markets, and its corporate descriptions add only Molotov in France.
Nothing Fubo has published says, and this page will not guess. What it can show is what Spain actually gets, which is a better guide than any theory.
Spanish free-to-air channels — La 1, La 2, Antena 3, laSexta and others — plus a few pay-TV entertainment brands, Real Madrid TV and Teledeportes. From €3.99 a month on an annual plan. No American sport.
Yes. The NFL’s own Game Pass on DAZN is available in more than two hundred markets including Italy and carries every game of the season, the playoffs and the Super Bowl.
No. There was never an Italian Fubo service to shut down.
On the only evidence available — what Fubo actually sells in the nearest comparable market — it is unlikely. The Spanish service carries no American sport at all. That is a comparison, not a prediction.
Small. Fubo reports Spain and France together as “Rest of World”: 328,000 subscribers at Q2 fiscal 2026, down from 354,000 a year earlier, against 5.7 million in North America.
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.