The FIFA Women’s World Cup is officially coming to Netflix in 2027 and 2031
Netflix is officially transforming into a dream theatre for sports, and the next in line is the FIFA Women’s World Cup in 2027 and 2031.
The FIFA Women’s World Cup 2027 is not too far down the line, and FIFA has kicked off the journey to the tournament’s upcoming Brazil edition. At a historic launch moment on Copacabana Beach, FIFA unveiled the competition’s official emblem and sonic identity for the first-ever Women’s World Cup hosted in South America.
While football’s presence in the country goes beyond stadiums and playfields, now that the FIFA Women’s World Cup 2027 is less than two years away, this has got to be the most exciting news on the horizon.
So, in case you’re curious, here’s everything viewers can expect, including how Netflix plans to cover the events.
When is the FIFA Women’s World Cup on Netflix?
Netflix has officially secured the broadcasting rights for the FIFA Women’s World Cup in Canada in 2027 and 2031, following its previously announced exclusive US rights. The 2027 tournament will be held from June 24 to July 25, 2027, with Brazil playing the host. The competition will take place in eight cities across Brazil.
As for the 2031 tournament, the dates are yet to be decided. Unlike 2027’s 32 teams, the 2031 FIFA Women’s World Cup will have 48 teams. The host country is still undecided. Both tournaments will be streamed live on Netflix in the US and Canada, included in all subscription plans.
Where can you watch the Women’s World Cup?
Netflix now holds exclusive streaming rights for the FIFA Women’s World Cup in the US and Canada. The coverage will be available in multiple languages, including English and Spanish telecasts in the US, as well as English and French telecasts in Canada.
“Following the landmark agreement between FIFA and Netflix in the United States, we are pleased to extend the footprint of our partnership to Canada – a nation with a rich FIFA Women’s World Cup history,” said FIFA Chief Business Officer Romy Gai on this expanded alliance.
In the days leading up to the tournament, Netflix will also produce exclusive documentary programming to highlight the top players and their journeys.
The FIFA Women’s World Cup makes itself at home in Netflix’s live sports lineup
Netflix has been doubling down on its commitment to premium live sports each and every day, and now the FIFA Women’s World Cup has also joined the club. In 2025, the record-breaking Katie Taylor vs Amanda Serrano became the most-viewed women’s sports event of the year. Not to forget that the co-headliner, Jake Paul vs Mike Tyson, attracted 108million viewers globally.
From the recently held NFL Christmas Day games to the upcoming Canelo vs Crawford showdown, Netflix is going above and beyond to solidify its status within the live sports arena.
“I’ve seen the fandom for the FIFA Women’s World Cup grow tremendously – from the electric atmosphere in France in 2019, and most recently, the incredible energy across Australia and New Zealand in 2023. Bringing the iconic tournament to Netflix is not just about streaming matches – it’s about celebrating the players, the culture, and the passion driving the global rise of women’s sports,” says Netflix Chief Content Officer Bela Bajaria to Tudum.