DStv Sports package offering sports coverage from R399 per month
DStv Sports starts at R399 per month for streaming and includes Premier League, PSL and Champions League coverage, but excludes Springbok Tests and Formula 1.
Home Entertainment DStv’s R99 package will show every 2026 FIFA World Cup match
EntertainmentFeatured

DStv’s R99 package will show every 2026 FIFA World Cup match

4.3k

South African football fans will not need a premium sports package to watch the 2026 FIFA World Cup.

DStv has confirmed that all 104 matches from the expanded FIFA World Cup tournament will be available on its entry-level Access package, marking the first time the full competition will be accessible at this subscription tier.

The move comes as the 2026 tournament prepares to become the biggest World Cup in history, expanding from 32 to 48 national teams.

All 104 FIFA World Cup matches included on DStv Access

The tournament will feature:

  • 48 teams
  • 104 matches
  • Multiple host nations

According to DStv, every match will air live across dedicated SuperSport channels for both satellite and streaming subscribers on the Access package.

The coverage will also include:

  • Match analysis
  • Preview programmes
  • Replays
  • Tournament discussion shows

What DStv Access costs in South Africa

DStv Access currently costs:

  • R150 per month for satellite subscribers
  • R99 per month for streaming-only access

Subscribers will be able to watch matches:

  • Through a decoder
  • Via the DStv Stream platform
  • On the MyDStv app across supported devices

SuperSport adding more language options

SuperSport says the tournament coverage will also feature commentary and broadcasts in multiple languages across Africa.

These include:

  • Swahili
  • Portuguese
  • Pidgin
  • Additional regional African languages

The broadcaster says the expanded language offering forms part of efforts to widen accessibility for football audiences across the continent.

World Cup expected to drive major viewership

The 2026 FIFA World Cup is expected to become one of the biggest television events globally, particularly across African markets where football remains the continent’s most watched sport.

The decision to include the full tournament on a lower-tier package could significantly broaden local access for viewers who previously needed more expensive sports subscriptions to follow every match live.

Read Inbound SA online

Click to read the latest edition online

Read on the app

Related Articles

Rental dispute? South Africans can use this free service to resolve landlord and tenant complaints

Locked out of your rental home, struggling to get your deposit back...

iCAUR V27 promises 150km electric range and more than 1 000km combined

An electric-only range of up to 150km and more than 1 000km...

Welvaartskeppers: New kykNET series reveals how South Africans built their wealth

What does it really take to build wealth in South Africa? A...

Tightening, lifting or contouring? How to know which aesthetic treatment you actually need

Your jawline looks softer, your cheeks seem to have dropped or your...