Skip to main content

The Manual may earn a commission when you buy through links on our site.

MMA Live Stream: How to Watch the Latest Fights Online

Looking to catch the latest MMA live stream, or looking for the best way to stream UFC, Bellator, and other MMA promotions online? Your two best options are, hands-down, ESPN+ and FITE.tv. These streaming services are must-haves for anybody who wants to watch MMA fights live online, but there are a few things to be aware of (such as price, to name just one) before you dive in. Here’s everything you need to know about streaming MMA fights and more with ESPN+ and FITE.tv.

Contents

ESPN+

If you’re looking to watch MMA live streams online and follow the UFC, ESPN+ is a must-have. ESPN’s premium online streaming service, which costs $6 per month or $60 per year, is the go-to place not to not only stream UFC fights but also for boxing, soccer, and pretty much anything else sports-related, which includes not only live events but also exclusive shows, interviews, documentaries, press conferences, weigh-ins, and much more.

Related Videos

With regards to the UFC, ESPN+ is also notably the only platform that broadcasts live pay-per-view streams. That means you’ll need to sign up for ESPN+ if you want to watch MMA events like UFC 260: Miocic vs. Ngannou 2 on March 27. You can stream all of the live and on-demand content ESPN+ has to offer on compatible mobile devices, PC web browsers, smart TVs, streaming devices, and Xbox and PlayStation gaming consoles.

If you’re a new subscriber, then you can grab a one-time bundle offer ahead of UFC pay-per-view events that scores you a year’s worth of ESPN+ along with the UFC PPV package for $90, saving you $40. Another option is to sign up for The Disney Bundle which gets you ESPN+, Disney+, and basic Hulu (with ads) for just $13 per month, saving you 25% off the price of buying each subscription separately. If you already have any of these, you can still upgrade and get the discount.

FITE.tv

FITE.tv is an increasing popular streaming platform for MMA live streams. It doesn’t broadcast UFC events, but for leagues like Bellator as well as lesser-known MMA (and other fighting) promotions, FITE.tv is a great tool to have in your streaming arsenal. Unlike ESPN+, it’s completely free to sign up for FITE.tv. That gives you access to plenty of free content but you’ll still have to shell out the cash if you want to watch MMA pay-per-view events. Thankfully, these are almost always much cheaper than the $70 ticket price for UFC PPV.

As with ESPN+ and most other popular streaming services, you can watch FITE.tv on your web browser, mobile device, smart TV, streaming stick, and Xbox or PlayStation gaming console. That gives you plenty of options for enjoying every non-UFC MMA live stream as well as other content FITE.tv has to offer, such as boxing, wrestling, motocross, and even medieval-style jousting if you want to party like it’s 1299.

Editors' Recommendations

Sling TV debuts Freestream, a totally free streaming service with 210+ channels
Sling TV's Freestream means there's another platform vying for your attention
sling tv launches freestream for free living room 1164

If you're looking for a way to gain access to over 200 channels without having to spend more than $40 monthly, the Dish Network subsidiary SLING TV has another novel offering for old and new customers alike. On what they deem National Cut the Cord Day, the live TV streamer is launching a new service called Sling Freestream.

You need a Roku device or an alternative such as Comcast, Samsung, LG, or Vizio to gain access to all Sling Freestream has to offer, but it has a lot to offer: The advertising-supported service offers more than 210 free channels and 41,000-plus on-demand titles.

Read more
F1 Live Stream: Watch the Singapore Grand Prix from Anywhere
Formula 1 race cars rounding a corner.

The 2022 Formula 1 racing season is in full swing, and if you're looking for the best way to watch every F1 live stream online, we've got you covered. The 16th Grand Prix of the season is next month with the Singapore GP taking place. So far, it's been an exciting season with ten wins for current reigning champion Max Verstappen and three wins for Charles Leclerc. The driver standings currently have Red Bull's Verstappen in first place followed by Sergio Perez (also racing for team Red Bull) and Charles Leclerc of Ferrari. Reigning F1 champion Verstappen has a dominant lead thus far, but with eight Grands Prix left in the season, anything can happen.

If you're keen to watch the Singapore Grand Prix live stream on October 2, there are a few options to choose from. Now is the perfect time to sign up to a streaming service that will let you watch all the high-speed action as it occurs. To help you figure things out, we've got you covered with everything you need to know about how to watch the F1 live stream online right now.
Watch the F1 Live Stream Now

Read more
Can you get a UFC PPV refund? What you need to know
What does UFC PPV cost? What about refunds? Understand where your money is going

UFC pay-per-view shows always feature the top talent in what is indisputably the top league in the entire sport, so they're usually the most fun to watch. That said, there will always be some events where fans come away unhappy for various reasons. Here's what you need to know about whether or not (and under what circumstances) you can get a UFC PPV refund.

All UFC pay-per-views air via ESPN+, a premium subscription streaming service that costs $70 per year. UFC PPV packages themselves are an added $75 on top of that. And we can admit it: At the end of the day, that's a lot of money for a UFC PPV, especially once you consider that this only covers the main card (which typically consists of only five fights) -- the preliminary and early preliminary cards are typically free to watch on ESPN+ and the broadcaster's TV channel -- and only a portion of those are the high-profile matchups that the fans are willing to pay for. That's a fair amount of cash to drop on a few 25-minute fights, if they even last that long, and doubly so if the main attraction turns out to be something of a dud.

Read more