Sling also has more a la carte "Premium" channels on tap than Fubo, like Starz and Epix. Fubo offers a few unique packages - like International Sports Extra and Fubo Cycling - that Sling doesn't, but Sling's packages (stuff like Comedy Extra and Kids Extra) make a little more thematic sense and probably appeal more to the average viewer. Both services are fairly similar in their offerings here, with sports packages and outdoors-focused packages. It has most of the same stuff you'd find in Sling's Orange + Blue package - sans any Disney-owned networks, which include ESPN and ABC - plus notable additions like MSNBC, Fox News, MTV, and several sports networks that Sling's package doesn't include.įubo Standard includes 109 channels for $55 a month.īoth platforms offer additional, smaller channel packages or a la carte options that'll drive up your bill significantly. The package, simply called Fubo Standard, includes 100-plus channels for $54.99 per month. Throwing down $45 a month ($35 for the first month) will get you both Sling Orange + Blue, which includes 50-plus channels.įuboTV's base package is a pricier entry point with less wiggle room, but it's also far more comprehensive. Blue includes 45-plus channels - with some crossover from the Orange list, but without ESPN and Disney, and with options like USA and the NFL Network added.
Orange, the base-level package, includes 30-plus channels, headlined by ESPN, Disney, AMC, TBS, and CNN. Both plans cost $30 a month after a discounted first month rate of $20.
Sling offers a little more freedom than Fubo, with two low-cost packages, called Sling Orange and Sling Blue. Obviously, if you're considering a subscription with Sling TV or FuboTV, your primary concern should be their channel selections and their pricing packages.
0 kommentar(er)
