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Most of the top players in the WTA have descended on Indian Wells for the last major women’s tournament of the season. We’ve rounded up all the details on where to watch the WTA Finals, including global streaming options and details on Elena Rybakina’s recent withdrawal.
If you don’t want to read any further, you can catch the WTA Finals on the Tennis Channel in the US, Sky Sports in the UK, and TSN in Canada. You can access your usual streaming options from anywhere with a VPN, like NordVPN .
Where to watch the WTA Finals: quick links
US: Tennis Channel
Fubo (free trial)
YouTube TV (free trial)
UK: Sky Sports
Australia: beIN Sports | Stan Sport
Austria: Sky Sport
Canada: TSN
France: beIN Sports
Germany: Sky Sport
Poland: Canal Plus
Access subscriptions from anywhere: NordVPN (30-day money-back guarantee)
When: November 8-15, 2026. Matches start at 3 p.m. ET / 8 p.m. GMT / 4 a.m. AWST
Sunday: Kostyuk vs. Noskova
Sunday: Gauff vs. Pegula
Monday: Sabalenka vs. Muchová
Monday: Andreeva vs. Svitolina
Where to watch the WTA Finals in the US
The WTA Finals will be shown on the Tennis Channel in the US. The Tennis Channel is available as a stand-alone subscription service or as a channel through a live TV package, such as Fubo or YouTube TV. Both of these live TV services also carry Tennis Channel 2 (T2), which usually broadcasts overflow matches.
The Tennis Channel is available on Fubo ‘s Elite plan, which costs $99 a month and comes with 200+ channels. New users can get $30 off their first month after a free trial.
YouTube TV subscribers can also access the Tennis Channel, although they’ll need to get the Sports Plus add-on for $11 a month. This is on top of a base plan, like YouTube TV’s Main Plan, which offers 100+ channels for $83 a month. For a limited time, new users can get their first five months of the YouTube TV Main plan for just $68 a month after a free trial.
Where to watch the WTA Finals in the UK
Sky Sports holds coverage rights to the WTA Finals in the UK. Sky prices vary depending on the exact package and contract. You can learn more in our guide to the best Sky TV deals and plans .
How to watch the WTA Finals from anywhere
Tennis fans traveling abroad can still access their usual viewing methods with a VPN. VPNs, or virtual private networks, are easy-to-use tech tools that let people temporarily change the virtual locations of their electronic devices. This way, they can access their favorite websites and apps without interruption. Since the services we’ve recommended come with country-specific payment methods, this option will work best for Americans who are simply traveling abroad.
NordVPN is one of the best VPNs we’ve tested. It’s user-friendly (even for beginners) and offers a hassle-free 30-day money-back guarantee if you find it’s not helping you.
How to use a VPN
Sign up for a VPN if you don’t already have one.
Install it on the device you’re planning to watch on.
Turn it on and set it to your streaming service’s country.
Navigate to your streaming service and create an account.
Enjoy the games.
See also: Best sports streaming services | How to watch NFL games | How to watch NBA games
Who is competing in the WTA Finals?
The singles portion of the WTA Finals is broken into two groups. Group 1 features Marta Kostyuk, Coco Gauff, Jessica Pegula, and Linda Noskova. Group 2 includes Aryna Sabalenka, Mirra Andreeva, Elina Svitolina, and Karolina Muchova.
Why isn’t Elena Rybakina a part of the WTA Finals?
World No. 1 Elena Rybakina was supposed to take part in the WTA Finals, but she withdrew from competition shortly before the start of the tournament. Rybakina was initially scheduled to kick off the singles portion of the tournament in a match against Linda Noskova, but Marta Kostyuk will now take her place.
Where do the WTA Finals take place?
The 2026 WTA Finals are being held at Indian Wells in California. Last year, the WTA Finals took place in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.
Note: The use of VPNs is illegal in certain countries and using VPNs to access region-locked streaming content might constitute a breach of the terms of use for certain services. Business Insider does not endorse or condone the illegal use of VPNs.
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