Fox Finally Makes Decision on Streaming Platform

Fox Corporation is finally ready to launch its direct-to-consumer streaming platform, Fox One, ahead of the 2025 National Football League season this fall. 

Fox One streamers will have access to the network's complete library, including live and on-demand access to Fox sports, FS1, FS2, BTN and Fox Deportes, according to Fox Sports. Fox News, Business, Weather, broadcast and local news stations will also be included, as well as the option to add Fox Nation to a bundle package. 

"We know that Fox has the most loyal and engaged audiences in the industry, and Fox One is designed to reach outside of the pay-tv bundle and deliver all the best Fox branded content directly to viewers wherever they are," said Pete Distad, CEO to FOX One. "We have built this platform from the ground up to allow consumers to enjoy and engage with our programming in new and exciting ways, leveraging cutting edge technology to enhance the user experience across the platform."

Fox CEO Lachlan Murdoch made the announcement Monday during a quarterly earnings call, and although the official launch date and details on pricing have not yet been released, Murdoch promised the cost of the streaming service to be "healthy and not a discounted price." 

Murdoch also emphasized that they are doing everything "humanly possible" to make sure the streaming platform would not undercut cable deals or lose any pay-TV subscriptions, although viewers will have access to Fox One for free if they already get Fox through their cable subscriber.

“It would be a failure of us if we attract more connected subscribers," Murdoch said during the call, according to CNBC. "We do not want to lose a traditional cable subscriber to Fox One."