2026-27 Season
Broadcasting channels and streaming platforms across Asia.
Broadcasting rights change frequently. Always verify with your local provider before subscribing.
This page is updated at the start of each season. Last verified: September 15, 2026.
Migu: Free with ads, VIP for HD/no-ads (~Β₯25/month). iQIYI: Sports package (~Β₯60/month).
Late matches (past midnight) can be watched on replay next morning. Migu usually keeps replays for 7 days.
DAZN: Β₯3,000/month or Β₯24,000/year. All Premier League matches live.
DAZN supports multi-device streaming. 12-minute free highlights available on the official PL Japan YouTube.
Coupang Play: Free for Coupang WOW members. WOW membership: β©4,990/month.
Best value in Asia — effectively free if you already use Coupang for shopping.
Singtel TV+ Premier League: S$49.99/month. StarHub: S$49.90/month.
TrueID: PL package ΰΈΏ299/month. TrueVisions: from ΰΈΏ1,500/month (full package).
Best timezone for evening matches — 7-10 PM local.
Optus Sport: A$24.99/month (non-Optus mobile). A$6.99/month for Optus mobile customers.
Late kickoffs (UK 17:30 = AEST 02:30) require late nights. Optus Sport offers full replays on-demand.
Now EPL Pass: HK$298/month. Includes all 380 Premier League matches.
Astro Sports Pack: from RM49.99/month. Sooka streaming: from RM49.99/month.
Full match highlights (2-5 min) available on the official Premier League YouTube channel and website approximately 30 minutes after full time.
BBC iPlayer shows MOTD with PL highlights. Available free in the UK (use VPN if abroad, check local laws).
Chelsea's CFC+ subscription offers pre-season match streams, extended highlights, and exclusive content.
Chelsea's official Twitter/X, Instagram, and Facebook post goal clips and key moments during matches.
If you have a valid subscription in one country but are traveling to another, a VPN can help you access your home streaming service. Ensure you comply with the streaming platform's terms of service. We do not endorse circumventing geo-blocks.
The table above tells you where matches air in your country; this section helps you decide what to buy, because the right answer is different for a die-hard in Singapore than a casual viewer in Thailand. Three questions decide it:
1. How many matches will you actually watch? If you only tune in for the big six clashes, a pay-per-match service or a cheaper tier that carries selected fixtures may beat a full seasonal pass. If you watch everything including Carabao Cup ties, the all-in-one league pass in your region is almost always better value β doing the per-match math usually shocks people. In most of Asia, a full Premier League season via an official streaming pass costs less than two movie tickets.
2. Does your service carry ALL Chelsea matches, or just some? This trips up more fans than anything else. Several Asian broadcasters split coverage: the league pass carries most Premier League fixtures, but some matches β especially Saturday 3 PM UK kickoffs and cup games β sit with different rights holders. Cup competitions are separate rights entirely: the Carabao Cup and FA Cup often air on a different platform from the league. Check the cup rows in the table above before assuming your league subscription covers everything.
3. When do you watch? Asian timezones turn 3 PM Saturday kickoffs into late-night viewing, which makes on-demand replays more valuable than they'd be in Europe. If you routinely skip the 3 AM games and watch Sunday morning, prioritize a service with full-match replays available immediately after the whistle β most modern sports apps do, but a few regional broadcasters still delay replays by 24 hours, which is exactly as annoying as it sounds.
One practical tip from experience: subscribe before matchday week, not five minutes before kickoff. Activation delays, regional payment quirks (especially for cross-border cards), and app-store account region mismatches are all real β and finding out about them at 2:55 AM with kickoff in five minutes is a special kind of misery. Test your setup during a match you don't care about first.
The Premier League sells TV rights territory by territory, in separate multi-year auctions. Each broadcaster bids for its own region, which is why the same Chelsea match might air on a sports streaming app in Singapore, a cable channel in Japan, and a different streaming service in Australia β and why prices and picture quality vary so much across Asia.
Usually, but differently: summer tour matches are often streamed by the club's own channels or the tour's commercial partners rather than league broadcasters. Chelsea's 2026 pre-season games in Hong Kong and Indonesia had separate arrangements from the Premier League season. Check the club's official channels each July.
Unofficial streams infringe copyright, and the sites themselves are riddled with malware and intrusive ads β the actual viewing experience is also far worse than the official product, with unreliable feeds and ruined streams at big moments. The legal options in most Asian countries are now genuinely cheap. If cost is the barrier, some official platforms offer free-to-air selected matches or affordable weekly passes.