Your Ultimate Guide to Super Bowl 2026: Date, Streaming Options, and How to Tune In

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The Super Bowl is making its way back to California, with Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara set to host the NFL’s most anticipated game of the year.

For fans eager to catch the 2026 Super Bowl, there are multiple viewing options. Those with cable can tune in to NBC for the live broadcast. For cord-cutters, several streaming services offer live coverage, including Peacock, DirecTV, Hulu + Live TV, YouTube TV, and Sling TV. Additionally, NFL+ provides the option to watch the game on mobile devices, ensuring you won’t miss a moment of the action.

Decider has compiled all the essential streaming information, leaving you free to focus on planning your game-day snacks and beverages. Remember, the NFL takes a break after the conference championship games, so the Super Bowl won’t air until two weeks later, not on Sunday, February 1.

So, when should you mark your calendar for Super Bowl 2026? From kickoff times to streaming details, here’s all you need to know.

WHEN IS SUPER BOWL 2026?

The big game will unfold at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California, on Sunday, February 8, 2026.

SUPER BOWL 2026 TIME/CHANNEL INFO:

Super Bowl LX officially begins at 6:30 p.m. ET and will be televised nationally on NBC and Peacock.

HOW TO WATCH SUPER BOWL 2026 LIVE FOR FREE:

If you have a valid cable login, you can watch the Super Bowl live on NBC, the NBC website, or NBCSports.com.

You can also stream the game live on Peacock Premium, which is available for $10.99/month or $109.99/year ($16.99/month or $169.99/year for Peacock Premium Plus). Additionally, you can bundle Peacock and Apple TV for $14.99/month or $19.99/month (ad-free on Peacock).

Finally, you can add Peacock to your Prime Video account for an additional $16.99/month (Peacock Premium Plus). Amazon offers a seven-day free trial for new subscribers.

SUPER BOWL 2026 STREAMING OPTIONS:

You can also stream the Super Bowl with an active subscription to DirecTV, Hulu + Live TV, YouTube TV, NFL+, or Sling TV. YouTube TV, DirecTV, and Hulu + Live TV offer free trials for new subscribers.