Fubo has taken a significant step in its evolution as a major player in streaming aggregation by introducing standalone premium subscription services. This allows customers to sign up for specific live and on-demand content without needing a base plan.

The initial networks available under this format are FanDuel Sports Network (formerly Bally Sports), NBA League Pass, and Paramount+ with Showtime.

While FanDuel Sports Network remains part of the Fubo Pro base plan, and NBA League Pass and Paramount+ are offered as separate add-ons, consumers can now purchase them individually.

Subscribers to any of these offerings will also gain access to Fubo Free, which provides a collection of nearly 200 free, ad-supported streaming television channels.

The introduction of standalone services is a crucial element of Fubo’s "super aggregation strategy," as the company seeks to provide adaptable content packages, ranging from slim to comprehensive, at different price points, all within the Fubo ecosystem.

In response to the growing consumer demand for a seamless streaming experience, Fubo will now offer three distinct channel plan tiers:

Fubo customers who subscribe to live linear subscription services will also benefit from unlimited cloud DVR and the ability to stream from multiple screens simultaneously.

“Consumers want flexible streaming options that lets them subscribe to only the content they want to watch,” stated David Gandler, co-founder and CEO of Fubo, in a press release. “Our vision to be a Super Aggregator aims to give consumers a seamless way to access all of the content they love within the Fubo ecosystem and at appropriate price points. With the addition of standalone live and SVOD premium subscriptions, we believe offering multiple bundles, from skinny to fat, will put choice in the hands of our customers. This is what streaming should be.”

The company plans to announce the launch of additional standalone premium subscription services, encompassing both live linear and SVOD offerings.

Fubo has initiated an antitrust lawsuit against Venu Sports, a joint venture owned by Fox, ESPN, and Warner Bros. Discovery. The streaming service, originally slated to launch in fall 2024, is currently on hold following a judge's issuance of a preliminary injunction preventing its commencement.