Football
Premier League, Bundesliga, the UEFA competitions, the Emirates FA Cup, LaLiga, the Saudi league, the A-League and the Singapore Premier League.
No Singaporean Fubo has ever existed. More striking is what the main local sports platform does not carry, which is most of American sport.

Fubo has never operated in Singapore. And unlike most markets in this set, there is no rich local alternative for American sport: StarHub’s own sports page lists no NFL, no NBA, no Major League Baseball and no American college sport — football, cricket, golf, motorsport, tennis, UFC and WWE, but not the American leagues. For the NFL specifically, the league’s own Game Pass on DAZN does cover Singapore.
A rich, English-speaking market with a thin American-sport offering is unusual, and it is the whole story here.
Fubo’s availability article names two other countries; Singapore is not one of them:
“We also have services available in Canada and Spain.”
Fubo Help Center — is Fubo available in my country?
No Singaporean launch, so no Singaporean shutdown. That much is ordinary. What is not ordinary is the second half.
StarHub is the main pay-television sports platform in Singapore. Its own “Home of Sports” page lists what it carries, and the list is long:
Premier League, Bundesliga, the UEFA competitions, the Emirates FA Cup, LaLiga, the Saudi league, the A-League and the Singapore Premier League.
Cricket including the 2026 T20 World Cup, golf including the Masters, Formula 1 and MotoGP, the ATP and WTA tours and all four tennis majors, UFC, WWE, badminton and swimming.
No NFL. No NBA. No Major League Baseball. No American college sport. Not on StarHub’s own current page.
StarHub’s prices, from the same page: “Sports+” from S$29.00 a month, “Premier+” from S$25.46, the “UltraSports Bundle” from S$48, plus a S$15.28 fibre access fee for anyone who is not already a broadband subscriber.
So a Singaporean sports fan is extremely well served — as long as the sport is not American.
The NBA’s own press site announced a StarHub partnership on 18 October 2019: “up to seven live games per week through NBA TV”, on NBA TV HD and Hub Sports 2, with playoff, Conference Finals and Finals games included.
That announcement is seven years old, and the NBA does not appear on StarHub’s page today. Both of those are facts. What happened between them is not something this page knows, so it is not something this page will tell you — but if basketball is why you are here, check StarHub directly rather than trusting a 2019 headline.
The NFL sells its own pass through DAZN internationally, and describes it without hedging:
“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
For American football that is a complete answer. For basketball, baseball and college sport, Singapore genuinely is thinner than most markets on this list, and that is the honest reason a Singaporean reader looks abroad in the first place.
Four markets, none of them in Asia.
“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
Worth carrying from a market with no Fubo: there is not one Fubo behind a door. There are four services, and Fubo says plainly that their programming does not match — so “getting Fubo” is not one question.
| 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 StarHub at S$25.46 to S$48 a month, here is the American package.
| 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.
Singapore is the market on this list where the American service has the strongest case, and it is worth saying so plainly on a page that has spent most of its length talking readers out of spending money. The American leagues are the part StarHub does not carry, and they are most of what an American plan is for.
The case is still not unconditional. The NFL alone is covered by the league’s own pass, at a fraction of the price. It is the NBA, baseball and college sport where the gap is real.
Fubo’s published rules, and two that bite hardest from Asia.
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
Thirty days is the number to notice. Singapore is a long way from any American home area, and the regional sports networks are a meaningful share of what an American plan costs.
The one-location rule on connected televisions is the other. Phones, tablets and browsers are exempt from it; a television is not.
USip sells the network part and nothing else. Every rule in the section above is Fubo’s and still applies in full.
Of every market in this set, Singapore is where the argument for an American subscription is strongest — not because access is the problem, but because the content genuinely is not sold here. That is a different reason from the one most pages give, and it is the true one.
Two of these are quick and may end the question entirely.
If it is the NFL, the league’s own Game Pass covers Singapore and carries every game. If it is the NBA, baseball or college sport, keep reading — those are the genuine gaps.
Its line-up is long and it changes. The NBA was announced there in 2019 and is not listed today; the only reliable source for what is on it now is StarHub.
StarHub lists Sports+ from S$29.00, Premier+ from S$25.46 and the UltraSports Bundle from S$48, with a S$15.28 fibre fee if you are not a broadband subscriber. Most readers need one of these, not all.
The Sports service is $64.99 a month before the regional sports fee and the entertainment tiers start at $88.99, in US dollars. Here, unusually, it may well be the right answer.
USip sells residential US IP addresses. It is a network product. On this page more than most, the content gap is real — which makes it more important, not less, to be precise about what a network product does and does not do.
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.
Yes. The NFL’s own Game Pass, sold through DAZN, covers Singapore and carries every game of the season including the playoffs and Super Bowl. StarHub’s own sports page does not list the NFL.
Not on its current sports page. The NBA announced a StarHub partnership in October 2019 with up to seven live games a week; basketball does not appear on StarHub’s page today. Check StarHub directly for the current position.
By its own page: Premier League, Bundesliga, the UEFA competitions, LaLiga and other football; cricket; golf; Formula 1 and MotoGP; the ATP and WTA tours and the tennis majors; UFC, WWE, badminton and swimming.
Its page lists Sports+ from S$29.00 a month, Premier+ from S$25.46 and the UltraSports Bundle from S$48, plus a S$15.28 monthly fibre access fee for non-broadband subscribers.
This page does not know. What it can report is the observable part: StarHub’s own current page lists no NFL, NBA, Major League Baseball or American college sport, in a market that is otherwise very well served.
No. There was never a Singaporean Fubo service to shut down.
Twelve markets. Singapore is the one with the thinnest local American-sport offering.
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.