Every broadcaster, streaming service, and free-to-air option — by country.
Live sessions, onboard cameras, and team radio direct from F1. Blocked in the UK, France, Germany, Netherlands, and Belgium due to exclusive broadcast deals. Discontinued in the US (Apple TV+ from 2026).
Americas
F1 TV Pro discontinued in the US — Apple TV has exclusive rights from 2026.
Americas
Europe
Every session live in Ultra HD. Rights until 2034.
British GP live. Race highlights for all other rounds, usually 2–3 hours after flag.
No contract needed. Day pass or monthly pass available.
F1 TV Pro is blocked in the UK due to Sky's exclusive deal.
Europe
All sessions in Ultra HD. Rights until 2027.
7 races live free-to-air.
F1 TV Pro is blocked in Germany due to Sky's exclusive deal.
Europe
All races in UHD. Rights until 2029.
Live practices and delayed races.
F1 TV Pro is blocked in France due to Canal+'s exclusive deal.
Europe
All sessions in HD. Rights until 2029.
Dutch GP live. Other races as highlights.
F1 TV Pro is blocked in the Netherlands due to Viaplay's exclusive deal.
Europe
All sessions live. Rights until 2027.
Belgian GP live only.
F1 TV Pro is blocked in Belgium.
Europe
Asia-Pacific
Asia-Pacific
Asia-Pacific
Middle East
Africa
Broadcast rights change seasonally. Always verify with your local broadcaster before subscribing.
Apple TV+ holds exclusive F1 broadcasting rights in the US from 2026 through 2030. A paid Apple TV+ subscription is required for most races, though select races may be offered free without a subscription. F1 TV Pro has been discontinued in the US market.
Several countries have free-to-air F1 coverage in 2026. In the UK, Channel 4 broadcasts the British Grand Prix live and provides race highlights for all other rounds. In Germany, RTL airs 7 races live free. In Austria, Servus TV and ORF each show 12 races live at no cost. In Italy, TV8 airs the Italian GP plus sprint races live. In Brazil, TV Globo carries up to 15 races live. Greece (ANT1) and Hungary (M4 Sport) air all sessions free.
Sky Sports F1 has exclusive live rights in the UK and shows every session in Ultra HD. Channel 4 airs the British Grand Prix live and provides highlights for every other race, typically 2–3 hours after the chequered flag. NOW (Sky Sports pass) offers Sky Sports F1 access without a long-term contract — day passes and monthly passes are available.
F1 TV Pro is blocked in countries where exclusive broadcast deals exist, including the UK, France, Germany, Netherlands, and Belgium. It has also been discontinued in the United States (Apple TV+ is the exclusive US broadcaster from 2026). F1 TV Pro is available in many other countries including Australia, Canada, Italy, Spain, Japan, India, Brazil, Mexico, UAE, South Africa, and most of Latin America.
Fox Sports and Kayo Sports carry all Formula 1 sessions live in Australia. Kayo is a streaming-only option that doesn't require a Foxtel box. Network 10 airs the Australian Grand Prix only as a free broadcast. F1 TV Pro is also available in Australia.
TSN broadcasts most F1 sessions live in Canada. RDS covers races in French. CTV and Noovo air the Canadian Grand Prix free. F1 TV Pro is also available in Canada as a direct streaming option.
Options vary by country. In the UK, Channel 4 is free and streams online at channel4.com. In Austria, Servus TV and ORF stream free online. In Germany, the RTL free races are available on RTL+. F1 TV Pro is available as a standalone streaming subscription in supported countries. In India, FanCode offers very affordable per-race or season passes from around $2/month.
No. Netflix does not have live Formula 1 broadcasting rights anywhere in the world. Netflix produces Drive to Survive, the behind-the-scenes F1 documentary series, but does not show live races, qualifying, or practice sessions.