For viewers in the UK and Ireland, the answer is simple: DAZN Pay-Per-View (PPV). This streaming giant has become the de facto home for crossover boxing, from Canelo Álvarez to Jake Paul’s previous scraps. You’ll need a standard subscription first (around £10 a month), then pay the PPV fee—which usually sits between £25 and £35 for mega-events.
Across the pond, DAZN also holds the keys for US viewers, but be ready for a different price point. Expect a PPV tag of $60 to $80, plus that monthly subscription. Pro tip: check for annual plans or bundle deals if you’re a regular boxing fan—it saves you a few coffees’ worth of cash.
If you’re in Australia, Kayo Sports and Foxtel usually grab the rights. Kayo’s “Pay-Per-View” option is seamless, and you can even rewind the knockout (or the funny faces from ringside celebs). Honestly, it’s worth it just for the pre-fight walkout music debates.
What About Satellite TV?
Don’t count out traditional telly just yet. Sky Sports Box Office in the UK often co-hosts these mega-fights if the promoter strikes a separate deal. However, with Eddie Hearn’s Matchroom Sport heavily tied to DAZN, Paul vs Joshua feels like a digital-first event. Your sofa is your best seat in the house.
In the US, cable and satellite providers like ESPN or Fox might offer it via PPV, but DAZN’s exclusive window usually locks that down. A quick check on DAZN’s official website or app one week before the fight will clear up any confusion—and save you from a last-minute panic.
