Fox One: Fox Unveils New Streaming Service Set to Launch This Year
Fox is entering the streaming race in a big way with the upcoming launch of its new digital platform, Fox One. Expected to go live later this year, the service will feature a broad range of content pulled from across the Fox portfolio—including news, weather, business, sports, entertainment, and regional programming.
The streaming service will include content from Fox News, Fox Business, Fox Weather, Fox Sports, FS1, FS2, Big Ten Network, Fox Deportes, and various local Fox affiliates. In short, it aims to become a one-stop hub for everything under the Fox umbrella.
Streaming for the Cord-Cutters
“Fox One is built to serve audiences who no longer rely on traditional cable packages,” said Pete Distad, CEO of the new venture. The goal is to deliver Fox-branded content directly to users on their terms—whether live or on-demand.
Distad also hinted at a modern, tech-forward user experience. According to the company, the platform will feature “advanced personalization” that tailors recommendations based on viewing habits, as well as seamless integration of live and on-demand content. While that’s become the norm among top-tier streamers, Fox hopes its execution will stand out.
Pricing and Availability
While Fox hasn’t officially revealed how much the service will cost, CEO Lachlan Murdoch noted it would come in at a “healthy” price point, suggesting it won’t be a low-cost option. There’s talk of potential bundle deals, but specifics haven’t been shared yet.
What Will Be Streaming?
Fox One plans to deliver a blend of unscripted hits, animated series, and major live sports. A preview of the platform showcases popular Fox shows such as The Masked Singer, Hell’s Kitchen, The Floor, and animated series like Bob’s Burgers, Grimsburg, and Krapopolis.
On the sports front, Fox is aiming to have the service ready for kickoff by early September, just in time for football season. Given that Fox-owned Tubi successfully streamed the Super Bowl earlier this year without technical hiccups, expectations are high for a smooth launch.
A Crowded Sports Streaming Market
Fox One enters a competitive field. Earlier this year, Fox, ESPN, and Warner Bros. Discovery revealed plans for a joint sports platform called Venu, which was priced at $42.99 per month. However, after a lawsuit from competitor Fubo, that venture was ultimately shelved. Disney later absorbed Hulu + Live TV into Fubo in a $220 million deal that settled the legal dispute—and effectively ended the Venu project.
Fox already offers Fox Nation, a streaming platform focused more on lifestyle and opinion content, priced at $6.99 per month. Fox One, however, aims to be much broader in scope.
With Fox One, the network is making a clear push to reclaim audiences that have drifted away from traditional TV. While questions remain about pricing and exact launch dates, the platform looks poised to play a significant role in the future of Fox’s digital strategy—especially for sports fans and reality TV lovers.
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