You can watch the upcoming Super Bowl (Super Bowl LX in 2026) on traditional TV through NBC in the U.S., and via several major streaming platforms that carry NBC or have official rights, plus free-to-air options in some countries. Where you watch will depend mainly on whether you have cable/antenna, a live- TV streaming subscription, or need an international stream.

Main ways to watch

  • U.S. TV broadcast : NBC will show the game nationwide on broadcast TV, so any cable/satellite package with NBC or a simple digital antenna in range of a local NBC station will work. This is usually the most stable and lowest-latency option for the big game.
  • U.S. streaming options : You can stream the game on Peacock, and also through live‑TV streaming services that carry NBC such as Fubo and others listed as supporting NBC in most markets.

Watching outside the U.S.

  • United Kingdom : Coverage is available for free on Channel 5 and via its streaming service, and the BBC will also carry the game with comprehensive coverage. These options let viewers watch without an extra sports subscription if they are in the U.K.
  • Canada and Australia : In Canada, the game is carried on major sports broadcasters such as TSN/CTV with streaming through their platforms, while in Australia Seven Network channels (Seven, 7mate) and 7plus provide free access.

Extra tips for streaming

  • VPN and travel : Some guides recommend that travelers use a VPN to access their usual home-country stream if they are abroad on game day, provided this complies with the service’s terms of use.
  • Check local listings : Exact channels, kickoff time in your time zone, and any additional free streams can vary slightly year to year, so it is smart to confirm on NBC/Peacock or your local broadcaster’s site a few days before the game.

Information gathered from public forums or data available on the internet and portrayed here.