Skip to main content

Sign up for free

  • Get quick access to your favorite articles

  • Manage alerts on breaking news and favorite drivers

  • Make your voice heard with article commenting.

Recommended for you

MotoGP discussing the introduction of a rider transfer window

MotoGP
MotoGP discussing the introduction of a rider transfer window

F1 2026 mid-season grades: Haas gets left behind after strong start

Formula 1
F1 2026 mid-season grades: Haas gets left behind after strong start

Alex Palou “more comfortable” after Portland win stretches IndyCar lead to 110 points

IndyCar
Portland
Alex Palou “more comfortable” after Portland win stretches IndyCar lead to 110 points

Jessica Hawkins predicts female F1 driver within "few years"

Formula 1
Jessica Hawkins predicts female F1 driver within "few years"

What to expect from WRC Rally Scotland after FIA test event

WRC
What to expect from WRC Rally Scotland after FIA test event

Alex Marquez says “stupid, unacceptable” mistake cost British GP podium

MotoGP
British GP
Alex Marquez says “stupid, unacceptable” mistake cost British GP podium

Grasser confirms former DTM race winner as replacement: Will Paul test soon?

DTM
Nurburgring
Grasser confirms former DTM race winner as replacement: Will Paul test soon?

McLaren "disappointed" not to pick up rotating rear wing as quickly as Ferrari

Formula 1
Hungarian GP
McLaren "disappointed" not to pick up rotating rear wing as quickly as Ferrari
Breaking news

F1 offers first look of new streaming service

Formula 1 has revealed a first glimpse of what its new ad-free streaming service will look like, after confirming its price plans for 2018.

F1 TV launch
F1 TV launch
F1 TV launch
F1 TV launch
F1 TV launch
F1 TV launch

F1's owners Liberty Media finally confirmed the details of the two new OTT (over-the-top) offerings that it has talked about since last season.

It also released a short video showing off what the new service will look like for fans when it is rolled out for the start of the season.

F1 said that its premium service, called F1 TV PRO, will include ad-free live coverage of every session, access to all 20 on-board cameras, press conferences, support races and other exclusive footage.

It will be made available in four languages (English, French, German and Spanish), and in a number of different markets including Germany, France, USA, Mexico, Belgium, Austria, Hungary and much of Latin America.

While access will initially be available through desktop and the web, in the future there will be mobile apps phased in on Amazon, Apple and Android.

The price of this service will be between $8 and $12 on a monthly basis, with annual rates priced according to the market.

A less expensive non-live service, called F1 TV Access, is similar to what has been available up until now with live timing data, radio commentary and extended highlights – including historic footage. This will be available in nearly every country.

F1 said its push to offer the new service was driven by its desire to offer the best TV service to watch live races.

Frank Arthofer, Director of Digital and New Business, Formula 1 said: "Our objective with F1 TV is simple: provide these fans with the best available service to watch live Grands Prix and provide them with the best sports OTT customer experience in the world.

"Our team and our partners are singularly focused on delivering on that vision: not just for launch but over the long-term. Live streaming video is an exciting space changing almost daily."

Previous article What you've been waiting for? F1 TV launches live streaming OTT platform
Next article Vettel puts Ferrari on top on second day of testing

Top Comments

Latest news