
How to watch Liga MX in Mexico
Wondering how to watch Liga MX live in Mexico? This guide covers all the ways you can stream or tune into every match of the season — from official TV broadcasters to online streaming platforms and mobile apps.
Liga MX fans in Mexico can enjoy live coverage, replays, and highlights through multiple options, including live streaming services, linear TV, and digital platforms. This page lists the official broadcast partners and streaming platforms for Liga MX in Mexico, helping you follow every match live or on-demand.
See the full match schedule, kick-off times, standings and TV listings.
Live streaming and TV options for 2026/2027 season
With these deals, fans in Mexico can watch live Liga MX matches involving clubs like Tigres UANL, Toluca, and Necaxa for free on the Azteca 7 channel. Likewise, viewers in Mexico can also stream live Liga MX games on the network’s digital platform, Azteca Deportes En Vivo.
Azteca Deportes En Vivo allows fans to stream live Liga MX matches on Azteca 7 via a mobile app, available on Android and iOS through the Play Store and App Store, respectively. As is the case with the Azteca 7 television channel, Azteca Deportes En Vivo is available for free and does not require a cable or any other TV subscription.
While TV Azteca is available on free-to-air TV, viewers can also access the network and its Azteca 7 channel through pay-TV providers such as Izzi, Sky, and Megacable, among others. The Azteca Deportes En Vivo broadcasts can also be accessed via Windows and Mac computers through the platform’s official website, with support for web browsers such as Edge, Chrome, Firefox, and Safari.
TV Azteca also broadcasts pre- and post-match analysis. However, while TV Azteca has the rights to home games involving the aforementioned Liga MX clubs, such as Tigres UANL and Toluca, not all home matches are available on the network. Please check the official website for the latest information.
Azteca airs Liga MX matches on Azteca 7, Azteca Deportes En Vivo or Azteca Uno.
The agreement between ESPN and Atlético San Luis began in 2021 and was initially set to expire in 2024, but an automatic renewal extended the partnership until the end of the 2026-27 season. ESPN broadcasts the club’s matches exclusively on TV and online, with registered mobile platform users also able to watch games on delay. The network also has the right to air match highlights and Liga MX recaps in its specialized programming.
To watch Atlético San Luis matches on ESPN in Mexico and other countries in Latin America, viewers must subscribe to a cable or satellite TV provider, with options including Izzi, Sky, Totalplay, and Megacable.
ESPN’s Liga MX content can be streamed online through Disney+ on Windows and Mac computers, Android and iOS smartphones and tablets, PlayStation and Xbox gaming consoles, and streaming devices such as Amazon Fire TV, Apple TV, Roku, and Chromecast.
ESPN Latin America airs Liga MX matches on Disney+ Premium Mexico, ESPN Mexico, ESPN2 Mexico, ESPN3 Mexico or ESPN4 Mexico.
Thanks to this, fans in Mexico and other Latin American countries (Costa Rica, Ecuador, Panama, El Salvador, and Guatemala) can stream live and on-demand home games of select Liga MX clubs. This list includes Pachuca, León, Querétaro, Tijuana, Tigres, Mazatlán, Juárez, Puebla, and Toluca, some of which are exclusive to Tubi, while the rest are shared with Mexico’s other Liga MX broadcasters, such as TV Azteca.
Tubi has exclusive rights in Mexico to Pachuca, León, Querétaro, and Tijuana, with the latter two teams acquired after Fox Corporation’s acquisition of Caliente TV. Meanwhile, the rights to the remaining teams are shared with other broadcasters.
Tubi is a free, ad-supported streaming service. As a result, viewers can simply visit the Tubi website and sign in using supported browsers such as Chrome, Edge, Firefox, and Safari (for iOS) to watch matches on the web. Additionally, the Tubi app is available for download on major smart TV brands, including LG, Hisense, Sony, and Vizio.
Furthermore, the app can be accessed on Android and iOS smartphones and tablets, as well as on PS4, PS5, Xbox One, and Xbox Series X. Tubi also supports streaming devices such as Roku, Apple TV, Amazon Fire TV, and Chromecast, making it easy for viewers to stream Liga MX matches across several platforms in Mexico.
New boost
Fox Sports Mexico airs Liga MX matches on Amazon Prime Video, FOX Mexico, Fox Sports 2 Mexico, Fox Sports 3 Mexico, Fox Sports Mexico or Fox Sports Premium.
In addition to the exclusive agreement with Chivas Guadalajara, Amazon Prime Video subscribers can watch Liga MX games featuring other clubs such as América, Atlas, Cruz Azul, Monterrey, Santos Laguna, Toluca, Pumas UNAM, Puebla, and Mazatlán. However, access to these matches depends on their availability through add-on services like Fox Sports México and VIX Premium, which require separate channel subscriptions within the Prime platform.
Users must register for the platform's membership to stream Liga MX matches on Amazon Prime Video. Once subscribed, they can stream the same match on two devices using a single account.
Amazon Prime Video is compatible with a wide range of devices. These include Windows and Mac computers, web browsers such as Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge, and smartphones and tablets running Android or iOS. The platform also supports smart TVs, streaming devices like Roku, Apple TV, Amazon Fire TV, Chromecast, and gaming consoles, including PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, and Xbox One.
This includes Liga MX heavyweights such as América, Pumas, and Cruz Azul, as well as Santos, Atlas, Rayados, and Toluca, which fans can watch on the TUDN, Canal 5, and Canal 2 TV channels.
Additionally, while ViX is available for free, fans in Mexico need the subscription-based ViX Premium (formerly ViX+) to stream Televisa-licensed Liga MX fixtures. It should be noted that not all Televisa-licensed Liga MX matches are exclusive to the network. For example, during Apertura 2025, Necaxa’s matches were made available on ViX Premium, as well as on Claro Sports and TV Azteca.
ViX Premium subscribers may be able to stream more live Liga MX games in Mexico than those licensed to Televisa due to retransmission deals. Once subscribed, viewers can stream Liga MX on ViX in Mexico via a host of internet-connected devices.
This includes a PC or Mac via the streaming service’s official website. Subscribers can also download the ViX app to stream live Liga MX fixtures on Android or iOS smartphones and tablets. The app also supports smart TVs and streaming devices (including Android TV, Fire TV, Roku, Samsung TV, Apple TV, etc.), as well as select set-top boxes.
Meanwhile, TUDN is a pay-TV channel and thus requires a subscription to watch. The channel is available on ViX, as well as through third-party TV providers such as Izzi, Sky, and Total Play. Furthermore, cable companies with streaming services may offer TUDN on their digital platforms.
Fans in Mexico can also stream TUDN and its Liga MX coverage via TUDN En Vivo, the network’s live TV option available on its official website; however, a subscription account with a partnered TV provider is required to log in.
TelevisaUnivision airs Liga MX matches on Canal 5 Televisa, Las Estrellas, TUDN, TUDN En Vivo or ViX Mexico.
The agreement between Caliente TV and the two clubs, both owned by Grupo Caliente, starts with the Apertura 2024 tournament and runs through the end of the 2025-26 season. Matches are available exclusively online, with highlights accessible for free a few hours after the original broadcast.
To access this content, users must subscribe to one of two available plans. The monthly subscription costs $115 MXN (approximately $5 USD), while the annual plan costs $999 MXN (about $48 USD) and includes three months of access at no additional cost.
Caliente TV is available on multiple platforms, including smart TVs, Windows and Mac computers, web browsers such as Edge, Chrome, Firefox, and Safari, as well as Android and iOS smartphones. The service is also compatible with streaming devices like Roku and Chromecast.
Viewers can watch Liga MX matches featuring Necaxa live or on-demand through the Claro Sports platform, which is free. However, in certain cases, a pay-TV service may be required to access the content hosted on the platform.
Access to Claro Sports content is managed via the Caliente TV platform, which requires user registration. The service is compatible with multiple devices, including Windows and Mac computers, browsers such as Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge, Android and iOS smartphones and tablets, as well as smart TVs and streaming devices like Roku, Apple TV, Chromecast, and Amazon Fire TV. Users can link up to five devices to a single account and stream on two simultaneously.
Claro Sports content is available across various Latin American countries, including Mexico, Argentina, Colombia, Peru, Chile, Ecuador, Uruguay, Paraguay, Bolivia, Venezuela, Costa Rica, Panama, Honduras, Guatemala, El Salvador, Nicaragua, and the Dominican Republic. However, some broadcasts may be geographically restricted due to licensing regulations.
The deal between Fox Corporation-owned ad-supported streaming service Tubi and Grupo Pachuca’s two clubs begins with the Clausura 2025 tournament and runs through the end of the 2025-26 season. All matches are streamed exclusively online, with on-demand access available hours after the original broadcast.
To watch these matches and other content on Tubi, users must sign up with an email address. Since it is a free, ad-supported platform, it offers only one type of subscription. Users can stream Tubi’s Liga MX matches live in Mexico, Costa Rica, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, and Panama on one device at a time per account.
Tubi distributes its Liga MX content across multiple platforms, including smart TVs, Windows and Mac computers, web browsers such as Edge, Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Safari, and Android and iOS smartphones. The service’s Mexican football league also extends to streaming devices like Roku, Apple TV, Amazon Fire TV, Chromecast and gaming consoles like Xbox and PlayStation.



















