La Liga Price Index - The Cheapest Countries in the World to watch La Liga

The LaLiga Price Index is a price comparison tool that tells you how much LaLiga fans pay to watch matches in various countries worldwide. We hand-picked 30 nations spread across 6 continents and listed the lowest price in each place to access as many LaLiga games of the 2026/27 season as possible. Many of the countries on this list have a lasting football heritage based on the size of their domestic leagues, performances of their national teams in international tournaments, and coefficient rankings. Other countries may have a low level of notoriety in the game but are very relevant to the sport right now. Then there are growing football markets with huge potential. This index is regularly updated to reflect economic changes, broadcasting rights changes, latest offers and other factors. However, if you feel there is anything we need to include with this data, please feel free to contact us with any tips or deals you are aware of. If you know of a way to watch LaLiga at a lower price where you are, drop us a line and tell us. We would be very happy to update the LaLiga Price Index if any of this information is wrong or should change, and we would value your help in making those changes.

It is important to bear in mind that this is not a definitive list of all the countries in the world that air coverage of LaLiga, and that there are likely countries in the world where one could pay less or more to watch LaLiga than those listed here. It is a list of 30 noteworthy football-loving nations and the prices their citizens must pay to watch LaLiga. It takes into account the cheapest possible TV or live streaming options in each country which a fan can use to watch as many LaLiga games as possible during the 2026/27 season.

This list provides the annual cost of gaining access to as many LaLiga matches as possible in a given market. In some cases, it isn't possible to access every single LaLiga match of the season. However, in the majority of countries, fans can pay to get access to every game of the season and choose which ones they want to enjoy each game week.

The prices displayed in the index also represent the absolute cheapest possible approach to getting the most games. In the case of some rights holders, a monthly subscription to a single live-streaming platform is the cheapest way. In others, a fan must pay for multiple broadcasters to cover all of the different matches available. Fans living in countries where the rights space is dominated by big pay-TV broadcasters like Sky, beIN and Canal+ tend to get a rough deal, while those fortunate enough to live in places where the rights are owned by streamers like Viaplay, Star+ and other monthly subscription OTT platforms usually enjoy much more competitive prices.

Some broadcasters, which hold exclusive rights to LaLiga, require the consumer to sign a 12-month or 24-month contract to sign up, while others - especially streamers - can often be cancelled anytime, meaning a fan only needs to pay for the 10-month LaLiga season and then cancel their membership during the summer off-season to save money. However, it sometimes works out cheaper to sign a one-year contract than pay monthly for 10 months and cancel.

Some of the prices listed here are astronomically lower than others. It is important to take into account the average salary of people living in those places, and the availability of internet access and TV subscriptions. This index is purely designed to lay out the differences in price for comparison purposes. It does not suggest that watching LaLiga football is necessarily easier from country to country. That would depend on the individual circumstances of the fan.

After determining the absolute cheapest route to take, involving the fewest subscriptions possible, to gain access to the maximum number of games possible in all 30 countries, our team did the calculations to come up with a per-season figure for watching LaLiga in each place.

Here's what we found:

Unsurprisingly, Spain is the most expensive country in the world to watch LaLiga. It makes sense that the Spanish top flight would be most popular in its home market, as is also the case with the German Bundesliga. However, the price which fans must pay is staggering. Premier League fans in the UK rightly complain of astronomical prices to watch their favourite teams, but perhaps they should be grateful not to be a Real Madrid or Barcelona fan living in Spain. With the rights being shared by linear TV giant Movistar and live streaming behemoth DAZN, fans must pay over £800 a year to get access to all LaLiga games. It's an obscene amount of money, but judging by the perceived growth of Movistar every year, one which the Spanish people are willing to pay for all the services, both internet and television, that they provide.

While many would expect Spain to be top of the list, they will surely be surprised by just how much Spanish fans pay compared to their global counterparts. The cost in Spain is almost three times what it is in Norway, the next most expensive country, with almost £500 separating the two annual costs. This is in stark contrast to the UK, where British fans only pay under £20 more than their Norwegian counterparts to follow the English Premier League, and in Germany, which isn't even the most expensive country to follow the Bundesliga, as the Germans come in second to Switzerland. This is perhaps indicative of the lack of interest in the Spanish top flight around the world when compared to the Premier League, and less so, the Bundesliga. Fans in the UK are paying through the nose, but they are in plenty of other places when it comes to following the world's most prestigious domestic club competition.

Like in the UK, the aforementioned Norway come in second on the list of countries where fans pay the most to watch LaLiga. This is not too surprising given that Norwegians are arguably the most well-off people on this list. The top five is then made up of other high GDP states in Belgium, Hong Kong and the UK.

The position of Greece and Mexico in the top ten may come as a surprise, given the economic situation in those countries, but the latter can be explained by the fact that LaLiga is more widely followed in Mexico than most other countries outside of Spain.

When it comes to the bottom of the list, Brazil is coming out on top, with fans able to live stream every LaLiga match this season completely free on CazeTV's YouTube channel. India, Turkey and Ukraine follow closely, all paying under £50 a year to follow LaLiga. Finnish and French fans aren't too far behind, enjoying excellent deals thanks to Disney+ holding the rights in those territories.

The LaLiga Price Index is full of fascinating nuances and stories which might surprise you. If you found this interesting, check out our Premier League Price Index and Bundesliga Price Index.

If you have any doubts or questions, please let us know. We are happy to change anything we may have got wrong, and add your country to the list. We want to grow this list year-on-year, and it will constantly be evolving. It's not a finished product, but an evolving resource. We encourage our users to contribute to it and support its growth.

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