Fox Corporation has confirmed it will launch its new direct-to-consumer streaming platform, “Fox One,” in the U.S. on September 16, 2025, priced at $19.99 per month or $199.99 annually. The announcement marks the company’s most ambitious streaming initiative to date, designed to unify Fox’s entertainment, sports, and news offerings under a single digital roof.
Lachlan Murdoch, Fox Corporation’s executive chair and CEO, said, “Fox One is the most significant streaming launch in our company’s history. By bringing together the full breadth of our sports, news, and entertainment portfolio in one place, we’re offering unparalleled value and flexibility to our viewers. This is an essential next step in ensuring Fox remains the first choice for audiences across all platforms.”
Paul Cheesbrough, CEO of Tubi Media Group and head of digital for Fox Corporation, emphasized the platform’s hybrid positioning: “Fox One is built to serve both our loyal cable and satellite subscribers and the millions of Americans who prefer to stream. We’re delivering a premium experience that complements our existing partnerships while expanding our direct relationship with the consumer.”
At launch, “Fox One” will feature more than 12,000 hours of on-demand content alongside 12 live channels, including Fox, Fox Sports, Fox News, Fox Business, and Fox Weather. The service will also offer next-day streaming of current Fox network series and exclusive access to certain live sports, marquee news coverage, and special events. Subscribers will be able to stream on up to four devices simultaneously and create up to seven profiles per account, with support for 4K Ultra HD, Dolby Vision, and Dolby Atmos.
The platform will include Fox’s entire unscripted library, including “The Masked Singer” and “Next Level Chef,” as well as scripted hits like “9-1-1: Lone Star” and “Animal Control.” Sports content will feature live NFL, MLB, college football, and FIFA events, while the news offering will provide access to both live and on-demand programming from Fox News Media brands. Original content specifically for “Fox One” is also planned for rollout in 2026, though details have yet to be announced.
The launch comes amid intensifying competition in the streaming market, with traditional media companies seeking to balance direct-to-consumer offerings with legacy distribution revenue. Fox is framing “Fox One” not as a replacement for its linear channels but as an expansion of its footprint, aiming to capture a broader demographic that values both live and on-demand content.
With a price point notably higher than ad-supported services but positioned below certain premium sports streamers, Fox is betting on the combined strength of its live programming, deep library, and multi-genre appeal to carve out market share. As Murdoch summed up, “With Fox One, we’re not just keeping pace with the industry—we’re setting a new standard for what a modern streaming service can deliver.”