Suscripciones compartidas de Tennis TV baratas

What is Tennis TV, and what does the premium subscription include?

It is the official streaming platform of the ATP Tour—that is, the men’s professional circuit.

It’s managed directly by the ATP itself, so we’re not talking about an intermediary or a channel that rebroadcasts some matches—it’s the original source from which the feeds for all men’s tournaments on the tour originate.

That offers a clear advantage for you as a viewer: access to full matches, without having to rely on whether your cable provider has purchased the rights that year, and with options that traditional television simply doesn’t offer.

Here’s exactly what the Premium subscription includes:

• Over 2,500 live and on-demand matches per year (ATP Masters 1000, ATP 500, ATP 250, Nitto ATP Finals, and Next Gen ATP Finals).
• Full match replays shortly after they end.
• An archive with thousands of hours of classic matches (dating back to the 1990s).
• HD broadcasts without commercials.
• Multi-camera views and commentary options in multiple languages.
• Spoiler Mode (hides results and timelines so as not to spoil recorded matches).
• Tennis TV 24/7 channel with continuous content.
• Highlights, documentaries, exclusive interviews, and vertical content (Moments & Stories).
• Available on multiple devices: Smart TV, mobile, tablet, computer, game consoles, etc.

That said, we must inform you in all honesty that the subscription does not include the 4 Grand Slams (Australian Open, Roland Garros, Wimbledon, and US Open), WTA tournaments, or the Davis Cup.

Want to watch it without paying full price? Keep reading—we’ll tell you how below.

Which tournaments can you watch on Tennis TV online?

This is where a lot of people get confused, so let’s set the record straight. Keep in mind that this streaming service covers the entire men’s ATP calendar outside of the Grand Slams:

• ATP Masters 1000: the nine major tournaments of the season, such as Indian Wells, Miami, Madrid, Rome, Monte Carlo, Cincinnati, Shanghai, and Paris.
• ATP 500: upper-mid-tier tournaments, such as Barcelona, Basel, and Beijing.
• ATP 250: the backbone of the tour, with dozens of tournaments spread throughout the calendar.
• ATP Finals (and also the Next Gen ATP Finals): the season finale featuring the year’s top eight players.

Now for the important part—the one that really determines whether Tennis TV is right for you or not: Roland Garros, Wimbledon, the US Open, and the Australian Open are not on Tennis TV.

The four Grand Slams have completely separate broadcast rights, negotiated tournament by tournament and country by country (in Spain, for example, coverage is handled by Eurosport, Movistar+, or RTVE depending on the year and event).

Tennis TV does not broadcast them and will not broadcast them, because it does not own those rights.

You also won’t find the Davis Cup, the Billie Jean King Cup, the Laver Cup, or the women’s tour (WTA) tournaments here. It’s a 100% men’s ATP platform, and that’s both its strength and its limitation.

Tennis TV price: How much does a subscription cost?

The price of Tennis TV varies slightly depending on the country and the currency you use to subscribe, but in Spain, the current rates are as follows:

If you do the math, the annual plan works out to less than €9.20 per month, so if you know you’ll be following several tournaments throughout the season, it’s more cost-effective than paying month-to-month.

Keep in mind that prices may vary in other markets due to exchange rates and local agreements, so these amounts apply to subscriptions purchased from Spain.

Is there a free trial?

Yes, since the platform usually offers a short free trial (typically lasting a few days) coinciding with the start of the season or a major Masters 1000 event.

The exact duration varies depending on the current promotion, so it’s best to check when you sign up.

Is it worth buying Tennis TV at a discount?

Absolutely. In fact, it’s a real bargain in these cases:

✔If you plan to watch several tournaments throughout the year (Indian Wells, Madrid, Rome, Cincinnati…) and not just a single one, the discounted subscription is much more cost-effective than purchasing individual passes or monthly plans.

✔If you follow players like Alcaraz, Sinner, Djokovic, or the Alcaraz vs. Sinner match at every Masters event, you’ll want to watch full matches and replays, not just three-minute highlights on social media. That’s where Tennis TV (with full access) is irreplaceable.

✔If you want to avoid pirated links, which—in addition to being illegal—usually have invasive ads, signal drops in the middle of a tiebreak, and terrible image quality.

The fact is, without a doubt, legitimate premium access—even if it’s shared—gives you real stability, with the same official feed, without any surprises, let alone interruptions in the match broadcast.

How can you watch Tennis TV for much less?

The cheapest, fastest, and most accessible option is access via a shared account, and we’re the experts here at CuentasGO.

The result is that, instead of paying the full price on your own, you pay a proportional share, and the savings compared to the individual price are usually considerable. So much so that you save up to 60% month after month.

More about these premium shared accounts

Can I watch Roland Garros on the platform?

No. The Grand Slams (Roland Garros, Wimbledon, the US Open, and the Australian Open) are broadcast by other providers depending on the country, since the broadcast rights belong to each tournament separately and not to the ATP.

Can I watch the programming on a Smart TV?

Yes. In addition to smartphones, tablets, and web browsers, Tennis TV has an app for Smart TVs (Samsung, LG, Android TV), as well as for Apple TV, Amazon Fire TV, Roku, and compatible consoles.

How many devices are allowed with the subscription?

The platform allows you to stream content simultaneously on multiple devices linked to the same account, which in practice makes it possible to split the cost among several people without losing service quality.