
As you probably know, DAZN arrived in France on December 1, 2020. Considered the “Netflix of sports,” the British streaming platform specializes in streaming sports content online. Almost four years after arriving in France, the sports streaming service has acquired the right to: Broadcasting rights for Ligue 1 football for an average of 400 million euros per yearThis agreement signed with the Professional Football League (LFP) allows DAZN to Starting from August 16, 8 out of 9 matches will be broadcast daily in the 2024-2029 period.
A few days before the resumption of the elite teams of the French Football Championship, DAZN has announced the prices of its subscriptions, which include Ligue 1 McDonald’s (football), Betclic Elite (basketball), PFL (MMA), Ligue Women’s champions (football) and Jupiler Pro League (football):
- Super Sports : Starting from €14.99 per month (minimum term 12 months)
- Unlimited : Starting from €29.99 per month (minimum term 12 months)


Are rates of up to €64.99 per month for the full Ligue 1 live stream enough to satisfy IPTV pirates?
DAZN’s most complete plan, Unlimited, suggests subscribers add an option called “Unlimited.” Unlimited Plus to publish your favorite competitions two devices at the same timefor a while price and monthly fee 20 eurosConcretely, two users in the same household can use the service on two different screens, but they must spend 49.99 euros per month.
But that’s not all! As mentioned above, DAZN will broadcast 8 out of 9 matches per championship day. The ninth Ligue 1 match will be broadcast live beIN Sports group with a subscription of €15 per month. Therefore, in total, supporters Pay 64.99 euros every month to watch the entire Ligue 1 championship live.
By offering such a subscription, DAZN could encourage football fans to flock to illegal IPTV, while pirates have already prepared IPTV playlists for Ligue 1’s arrival on the service.
IPTV playlists already ready for Ligue 1 Mcdo’s arrival on Dazn
Judging by the announced prices, I think they will gain new customers this year. pic.twitter.com/CP8keg9I16
— Nico Popy (@nicolaspopy) August 6, 2024
Finally, the English platform is taking a particularly big risk if it is not sure of attracting a large number of users. We recall that at the end of 2020, the Téléfoot channel, owned by the Mediapro group, stopped broadcasting Ligue 1 and Ligue 2 after refusing to pay the LFP in installments.
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