Fans in Mexico can watch the Mexican national team’s 2030 FIFA World Cup qualifying games live for free on TV Azteca, thanks to an eight-year rights deal between the broadcaster and the Mexican Football Federation (FMF).

This deal runs from 2026 to 2034, covering both the 2030 FIFA World Cup qualifiers and the 2034 edition. The audiovisual rights extension reportedly cost over $300 million; however, it is important to note that they are not the exclusive broadcasters and share the domestic rights to Mexico’s World Cup qualifiers with Televisa and Claro Sports.

TV Azteca and its linear channels, such as Azteca 7, are available on free-to-air TV via antenna and on pay-TV providers like Izzi, Sky, and Megacable, although availability is subject to change.

TV Azteca viewers can also stream live sports on the Azteca Deportes En Vivo app, downloadable on Android and iOS through the Play Store and App Store, respectively. Additionally, Azteca Deportes En Vivo is freely available and does not require a pay-TV subscription.

The Azteca Deportes En Vivo app is also accessible on Windows and Mac computers through the platform’s official website, with support for web browsers such as Edge, Chrome, Firefox, and Safari.

Televisión Azteca, also known as TV Azteca, has secured free-to-air rights to the Mexican national team’s 2034 FIFA World Cup qualifying games in Mexico through an eight-year audiovisual rights extension. This agreement, struck in April 2026 for reportedly over $300 million, spans the 2026 to 2034 TV rights cycle.

With this deal, fans in Mexico can watch live 2034 FIFA World Cup qualifiers involving the Mexican national team on TV Azteca’s free-to-air channel(s), such as Azteca 7. While TV Azteca is available on free-to-air TV, viewers can also access the network through pay-TV providers like Izzi, Sky, and Megacable, among others, though availability is subject to change.

Additionally, TV Azteca offers a digital streaming platform, Azteca Deportes En Vivo. This platform allows fans to stream live soccer games via a mobile app, available on Android and iOS through the Play Store and App Store, respectively. Similar to the Azteca 7 television channel, Azteca Deportes En Vivo is available for free and does not require a cable or any other TV subscription.

The Azteca Deportes En Vivo broadcasts are also accessible on Windows and Mac computers through the platform’s official website, with support for web browsers such as Edge, Chrome, Firefox, and Safari.

It should be noted that TV Azteca is not the exclusive broadcaster of Mexico’s 2034 FIFA World Cup qualifying games. Instead, the media company shares those rights with Televisa and Claro Sports.

Claro Sports holds the official broadcast rights to the World Cup Qualifying in Mexico. The deal covers seasons 2026-2035.

Fans in Mexico can watch the Mexican national team’s 2034 FIFA World Cup qualifying games live for free on Televisa, thanks to an eight-year rights deal struck in April 2026. This agreement spans the 2026 to 2034 TV rights cycle, thus covering both the 2034 World Cup qualifiers and the 2030 edition.

While Televisa runs popular free-to-air channels such as Las Estrellas and Canal 5, it should be noted that El Tri coverage will not be limited to its free platforms. The pay-TV sports channel TUDN, and by extension, the premier streaming service ViX, will also broadcast live Mexico national team fixtures. Furthermore, free-to-air domestic rights have been shared with two other broadcasters: TV Azteca and Claro Sports.

Televisa’s free-to-air channels are widely available and do not require pay-TV cable, satellite, or streaming providers. However, pay-TV providers generally distribute the network. Once subscribed to a partnered TV provider, fans may also be able to stream Mexico’s FIFA World Cup qualifiers on the streaming services of that provider.

Meanwhile, TUDN is a pay-TV channel that requires a subscription to watch. The channel is available through third-party TV providers, such as Izzi, Sky, and Total Play, as well as the Televisa-owned ViX streaming service. Viewers can also stream TUDN via TUDN En Vivo. However, a subscription account with a partnered TV provider is required to access the network’s live TV option on its official website.

While ViX offers a free option, Televisa’s sports catalog is mostly locked behind a subscription. Once subscribed, fans can stream Mexico’s FIFA World Cup qualifiers on the ViX app, which is available on Android and iOS smartphones and tablets. The app also supports smart TVs and streaming devices (Android TV, Fire TV, Roku, Samsung TV, Apple TV, etc.), as well as select set-top boxes. Likewise, viewers can also opt to stream ViX on a PC or Mac via its official website.

Televisa has successfully extended its free-to-air rights deal for the Mexican national team for an additional eight years, spanning the 2026-2034 TV rights cycle. This agreement covers several games, including FIFA World Cup qualifiers and El Tri’s friendly fixtures.

This means soccer fans in Mexico can watch the Mexican national team’s 2030 FIFA World Cup qualifying games for free on Televisa as part of this deal. However, it should be noted that Televisa is not the sole broadcaster of Mexico’s FIFA World Cup qualifiers, sharing those rights with TV Azteca and Claro Sports. Televisa’s coverage will be available on its free-to-air channels, as well as on the pay-TV sports channel TUDN, which is also set to broadcast El Tri’s games in Mexico.

Televisa’s free-to-air channels, including Las Estrellas and Canal 5, are generally available on pay-TV cable, satellite, and streaming services. However, TV subscriptions are not required for these channels, making them accessible to the Mexican public. Additionally, viewers can stream Mexico’s FIFA World Cup qualifiers on Televisa’s free-to-air and pay-TV channels via the ViX streaming app and website.

While ViX is available for free, fans in Mexico need the subscription-based ViX Premium (formerly ViX+) to stream Televisa’s premium live sports catalog. Once subscribed, viewers can stream matches on ViX in Mexico using a variety of internet-connected devices.

This includes a PC or Mac via the streaming service’s official website. Subscribers can also download the ViX app to stream live FIFA World Cup qualifiers on Android or iOS smartphones and tablets. The app supports smart TVs and streaming devices, including Android TV, Fire TV, Roku, Samsung TV, and Apple TV, as well as select set-top boxes.

Meanwhile, TUDN is a pay-TV channel and requires a subscription to watch. The channel is available on ViX and through third-party TV providers such as Izzi, Sky, and Total Play. Cable companies with streaming services may also offer TUDN on their digital platforms. Fans in Mexico can stream TUDN and its El Tri coverage via TUDN En Vivo, the network’s live TV option available on its official website; however, a subscription account with a partnered TV provider is required to log in.

In Mexico, fans can watch live World Cup Qualifying matches on CONMEBOL TV, available on both TV and streaming platforms. Coverage is confirmed for seasons 2023-2026.