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Where to Watch FIFA Women’s World Cup

The Women’s World Cup is taking place over the next month, and this year it’s being hosted across NZ and Australia, so you don’t want to miss it. Canstar Blue has the lowdown on how you can watch every match.

Buying in-person tickets to the Women’s World Cup is a pretty straightforward process, but with so many streaming services, finding where you can stream the games is a bit more difficult. Fortunately, there are a few options and some of them are even free!

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How to watch the Women’s World Cup 2023

There are three options for streaming this World Cup’s football games. However, only one is screening all 64 games and, as you can expect, you have to pay for access. The three platforms streaming the Women’s World Cup are:

  • Sky Sport/Sky Sport Now
  • A dedicated multi-media hub on Stuff
  • Prime TV

Sky Sport/Sky Sport NowSky Sport now Logo

Sky customers has access to all 64 games live on Sky Sport and Sky Sport Now.

If you’re already a subscriber to Sky, you can add Sky Sport to your plan for $37.99 a month. However, if you’re not already a Sky subscriber, you have two options:

1. Subscribe to Sky

A basic Sky subscription costs $25.99 per month on a 12-month contract, which includes installation of the box and a rooftop satellite dish. And the new Sky Box will cost you a one-off charge of $200, or an ongoing monthly fee of $10.

For the price, you get access to the Sky Starter package, including all free-to-air channels plus family-friendly channels like Discovery, Cartoon Network, Comedy Central and MTV. You also get access to Sky Go, which allows you to stream all Sky channels online via the Sky Go website and app.

To add Sky Sport to the package costs $37.99 a month, which brings the total to $63.98, and that’s without the cost of the box. Plus if you want to be able to pause, rewind and record live TV, well, that’s an extra $15 per month. Expensive? A little!

2. Subscribe to Sky Sport Now

For sports fans who only want to watch sports, and are not interested in Sky’s other channels, Sky Sport Now is the perfect choice.

Sky Sport Now can be purchased independently of a Sky subscription – saving you money! And it doesn’t tie you in to any long-term contracts, meaning you can cancel your subscription at any time. Sky Sport Now can be purchased for:

  • Week: $19.99
  • Month: $44.99
  • Year:  $449.99

Sky Sport Now can be accessed through the Sky Sport Now app, or web browsers, meaning it can be streamed on almost any portable device. It can even be cast to your TV or played through an app on selected smart TVs.

Sky Sport Now also has a handy 24-hour playback feature, allowing you to scroll back 24 hours on all channels to watch sporting events you’ve missed.

Stuff

Stuff has partnered up with Sky to create a multimedia cross-channel, which will feature 26 livestreamed games alongside updates both on and off-field. The livestreamed games include all New Zealand matches, two quarter-finals, the two semi-finals and, of course, the final.

The Women’s World Cup can be live-streamed for free on Stuff here.

Prime TV

Like Stuff, Prime TV only features 26 livestreamed games, which include all New Zealand matches, two quarterfinals, the semifinals and the final.

Prime can be watched for free on Sky Go, whether you’re a Sky customer or not. You’ll need to register for Sky Go, click on ‘Watch TV’ and choose Prime (under Entertainment & Lifestyle). Or, you can download the Sky Go App from the app store, log in, select Prime and watch the Women’s World Cup on any device.

If you have Freeview (many TVs have this built-in) you can watch Prime on Freeview Channel 15. As its name suggests, Freeview doesn’t cost anything.


Match schedule

The full Women’s World Cup schedule can be viewed here.


About the author of this page

This report was written by Canstar Content Producer, Caitlin Bingham. Caitlin is an experienced writer whose passion for creativity led her to study communication and journalism. She began her career freelancing as a content writer, before joining the Canstar team.


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