Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Culture
  3. News

What is FITE.TV? Everything You Need to Know

Image used with permission by copyright holder

Looking for the best way to stream boxing, wrestling, and other combat sports online? Until recently, options for sports streaming have been a bit sparse due to strict broadcasting restrictions — but not anymore. Platforms like FITE.TV have made it easy (and quite cheap) to stream MMA and more to your heart’s content, and if that’s music to your ears, then here’s everything you need to know about this streaming service and what you get when you sign up for FITE.TV .

Subscribe Now

Recommended Videos

What’s Included

If ESPN+ is the best platform to live stream UFC fights, then FITE.TV is the go-to place for pretty much everything else related to combat sports. Boxing, MMA, wrestling, even medieval jousting — FITE.TV has it all, making it a must-have tool for any cord-cutting fight fan.

Related Content

FITE.TV has partnered with more than 200 promotions and leagues including World Wrestling Entertainment, Top Rank Boxing, Impact Wrestling, Ring of Honor, and the new Triller Fight Club, to name just a few.

What It Costs

It costs nothing to create a basic FITE.TV account, which gets you access to a limited selection of free content. However, there are a few premium subscription packages available to you that you can stack and tailor to the type of content you like to watch. FITE.TV also hosts a ton of pay-per-view events that you have to pay for separately, although you don’t need any premium subscription to buy those. Those pay-per-views are almost always cheaper than UFC PPV shows, too, usually ringing in at between $15 and $50 in contrast to the $70 price tag of a UFC pay-per-view.

FITE+ is the standard premium FITE.TV plan which costs $5 per month. That gets you unlimited access to the entire catalog of on-demand content FITE.TV has to offer, including past events and pay-per-view shows 30 days after they air, with no annoying ads to interrupt your viewing. FITE+ subscribers can also enjoy a $2 discount on PPV events once a month.

Subscribe Now

There are three separate premium packages for wrestling fans as well. Impact+, which rings in at $8 per month or $72 per year (your first month is free), lets you enjoy live Impact Wrestling shows as well as the 3,000-hour-plus library of past events and highlights. Ring of Honor fans can sign up for HonorClub ($10/month or $100/year) which also includes live wrestling shows, ROH On Tour, the event archive, and exclusive discounts on ROH pay-per-view. Lastly, the $5/month NWA POWERRR plan gets you on-demand access to the National Wrestling Alliance catalog as well as three new episodes of NWA Powerrr each month.

Supported Devices

More good news for cord-cutters as well as those who like to stream on the go is that FITE.TV is compatible with pretty much all modern streaming platforms. That includes smart TVs, streaming sticks (Apple TV, Roku, Google Chromecast, etc.), smartphones and tablets (namely iOS, Android, and Amazon Fire mobile devices), and Xbox and PlayStation gaming consoles.

You can also stream FITE.TV right on your computer’s web browser without having to even download the FITE app. You can check out the full list of compatible devices for watching FITE.TV, along with instructions on how to watch, https://www.fite.tv/p/how-to-watch/ .

Lucas Coll
Former Deals and News Writer
Lucas Coll has been a freelance writer for almost a decade and has penned articles on tech, video games, travel, cars, and… Read Full Bio
FIFA’s Gianni Infantino Is Uglifying the Beautiful Game With $20 Billion Plot — But the Global Soccer Community’s Punching Back
People, Person, Crowd

For the better part of two decades, perhaps even more, corruption has allegedly run rampant within FIFA. Sepp Blatter, in particular, became the face of alleged extortion schemes, and he operated with impunity while at the helm of the organization for 17 years, from 1998 until his forced resignation in 2015 amid an FBI corruption probe. He’s banned for life from all football-related FIFA activities. If you’re new to the organization’s alleged deep connection to corruption, Netflix offers a brilliant 2022 documentary, FIFA Uncovered. In that documentary, Gianni Infantino appears in his previous capacity as Secretary General of UEFA (2009-2016) and later as the newly elected FIFA president, who vowed to root out corruption and hand the beautiful game back to the people where it belongs.

That, as it turns out, was all wishful thinking.

Read more
Escobar Cigars, Co-Owned by Nas, Drops Four-Profile Robusto House Blend Collection
Blade, Knife, Weapon

Imagine that, Nas is getting closer to ruling the cigar world. The legendary rapper’s Escobar Cigars, which he co-owns, is making waves with the launch of a new four-profile House Blend collection. The launch is in partnership with Cigar Chief, one of North America’s largest premium cigar retailers.

The Manual has not yet had the chance to do a taste review (a pack is on the way), but Escobar Cigars says the four-profile House Blend collection (Maduro, Premium Blend Connecticut, Habano, and Connecticut Robusto) “has its own distinct wrapper, filler, and strength profile,” and that “all four are rolled in 5 x 52 Robusto format using classic Cubano entubado construction.”

Read more
Is 21-Year-Old Jackson Koivun the Future of Golf? Scottie Scheffler Already Offering High Praise
Adult, Male, Man

The future is here, and his name is Jackson Koivun. The 21-year-old made only his third pro start over the weekend at TPC Twin Cities, where he fended off world No. 1 Scottie Scheffler to capture the 3M Open. It’s Koivun’s first PGA Tour win, but it’s not just that he won. It’s how he won that impressed the golf world, including Scheffler.

The Auburn alum entered the final day of the tournament with a three-stroke lead, and he didn’t let up. Koivun got off to a stellar start on the front nine. He later admitted that he had nerves heading into the back nine, but it didn’t show. Koivun posted two birdies on the back nine and finished the final round bogey-free. He’d go on to win by three strokes. He finished 5-under 66 on Sunday and set a tournament-record 25-under 259 total.

Read more