Live Stream the 2025 Tennis Tournament Anywhere

The grand denouement of the 2025 men's tennis season, the ATP Finals sees the world's eight best singles players and doubles partners facing off to end their year in style. It takes place over the course of a week on the hard courts of the Inalpi Arena in Turin, Italy, and you can watch the action no matter where you are with the aid of our guide on where to watch ATP Finals in 2025.

Singles champion Jannik Sinner is returning to his home country to defend the title he won 12 months ago. It's hard to conceive of a scenario in which he and Carlos Alvarez don't end up facing off in yet another final, considering their dominance across this year's Grand Slams (taking two apiece). Former winner Alexander Zverev, 2024 runner-up Taylor Fritz, and Ben Shelton will all stake their own claim. Seven-time champion Novak Djokovic was originally scheduled to participate, but he pulled out due to a shoulder injury after snagging his 101st career title in Athens over the weekend. Lorenzo Musetti will replace him.

Seeded eighth of eight, German pairing Kevin Krawietz and Tim Pütz were the surprise winners in last year's doubles tournament and return to defend their title. Brits Julian Cash and Lloyd Glasspool head to Turin as favorites, having won Wimbledon. Harri Heliövaara and Henry Patten, and Marcel Granollers and Horacio Zeballos have also had great seasons, so they will fancy their chances this week, too.

Who will leave Italy with yet another trophy and cash prize? You can find out by watching the whole tournament. We have advice below on where to watch ATP Finals 2025 tennis in different parts of the world, where it's free, and advice on what to do if you find yourself overseas.

See also: How to watch NFL games | How to watch NBA games | Where to watch La Liga

For more streaming guides and other deals, follow us on Instagram and WhatsApp.

Where to watch ATP Finals in the US

The Tennis Channel has the rights to broadcast the 2025 ATP Finals in the US. You'll find it among the line-ups of various cable packages, and it also has its own dedicated streaming platform that costs $10/month or $110/year. Alternatively, it's available to watch through a variety of month-to-month live streaming services.

DirecTV gives you a whole lot of channels you'd normally expect from a cable plan, including the Tennis Channel. You'll need its Choice tier (or higher), which includes 125+ other networks and currently costs $115/month after you factor in required fees. It offers plenty of flexibility on what you can add in terms of add-ons and connection devices, too. You can get $35 off your first month, and subscriptions come with a five-day free trial for new users.

Fubo is one of the most comprehensive cable-cutting services around, and its Elite plan carries the Tennis Channel among its 250+ channel line-up. It costs a hefty $105/month, although there's a $30 discount for your first month at the time of writing. New users can try before they buy thanks to Fubo's five-day free trial. Only interested in sports? The alternative is Fubo's dedicated Sports + News plan that currently costs $56/month. This tier carries the Tennis Channel and around 28 other live channels.

Sling TV is one of the most affordable services you can get to replace cable right now. To get access to the Tennis Channel, you need to sign up for either one of its Orange or Blue base packages — our guide to Sling Orange vs. Blue will help you decide which is better for you. From there, you'll then need to add Sports Extra for an additional $11/month.

Where to watch ATP Finals in the UK

The 2025 ATP Finals will be shown live across a spread of Sky Sports channels in the UK. That means you'll need a Sky TV plan that includes Sky Sports. These start at £35/month, and also feature 100 other standard channels, including Sky Atlantic and a Netflix sub. Or, if you already have Sky, you can add its suite of sports channels from £20/month. Check out our guide to today's best Sky TV deals and plans for more options.

If you don't want to sign up for a 24-month Sky TV package, then you can opt for a more flexible Now Sports Membership. These start from as little as £15/day or £35 on a rolling monthly basis.

Where to watch ATP Finals in Australia

Specialist sports streamer beIN Sports has the rights to broadcast the 2025 ATP Finals in Australia. In addition to world-class tennis from the ATP, WTA, and Davis Cup, beIN Sports has a large roster of other sports action, including European club soccer from the likes of La Liga, Serie A, and the Bundesliga. Plans cost $16/month or $160/year, with a one-week free trial available either way for new users. You can watch through your web browser or via apps for iOS, Android, Foxtel iQ, Hubbl, and select Smart TVs.

Where to watch ATP Finals for free in Italy

With all of this week's action taking place in the Italian city of Turin, live action from the ATP Finals will be shown absolutely free on TV in Italy on Rai channels. That means you can also stream for free thanks to the broadcaster's Rai Play streaming service (with Italian commentary, of course). All you need to do to watch in Italy is register to the platform with a few basic details, and then stream via either your web browser or its apps for mobiles and Smart TVs.

How to watch ATP Finals from anywhere

If you're overseas while the 2025 ATP Finals are on and want to watch your usual domestic tennis coverage, you'll soon discover that you're blocked from doing so due to global geographical restrictions. That's where a VPN (virtual private network) can help you serve an ace, by changing your IP address so that you can still watch your usual streams. They're also great ways to improve cybersecurity.

NordVPN is the best option available to you right now. It's fast, secure, boasts loads of servers, and is extremely easy to set up and use (read our full NordVPN review for more details). Still not sure? You can try out NordVPN before you fully commit, thanks to its 30-day money-back guarantee.

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.

Click here to read article