Every Live TV Streaming Service With Multiview

Updated on March 13, 2026 • By Isabella Endrinal

Multiview is the option to watch multiple channels all on the same screen. Why would anyone want this? See, if you're a fan of multiple sports teams, but they have separate matches at the same time, multiview helps you watch both games at once. You don't have to choose one and catch up on the other. Sports fans can also choose to watch one game through multiple angles, or share the screen with fans of other sports, or simply keep track of the scores if you're betting with friends. Aside from sports, multiview is great for getting up to speed on breaking news, financial feeds, or even live events like music festivals.

Whether or not you're a sports fan, multiview simply keeps you up to date with the latest information. So if that's something you're looking for, we've listed the following streaming services that have multiview as a feature.

Summary

  1. Fubo ($73.99/month)
  2. DIRECTV ($89.99/month)
  3. Paramount+ ($8.99/month)
  4. Peacock ($10.99/month)
  5. Amazon Prime ($8.99/month)
  6. HBO Max ($10.99/month)
  7. YouTube TV ($82.99/month)
  8. ESPN Unlimited ($29.99/month)
$73.99/month | 83 channels | 7 days free trial

1. Fubo

Given its start as a soccer streaming service, there's no surprise Fubo has multiview. Unlike certain choices on the list, you can pick and choose any of the channels in Fubo's current line-up, and you can choose between a 2x2 grid or have one channel larger than the others.
 
That said, this feature is limited to select devices only. As of writing, multiview is only available on the Apple TV 4K box and select Roku devices. Apple TV users have up to 4 devices, while Roku can have 2-4 streams depending on the exact model.
Go to Fubo
$89.99/month | 137 channels | 5 days free trial

2. DIRECTV

Late 2025, DirecTV launched their multiview feature for all base plans through what they call their Mix Channels. These Mix Channels curate 2-4 channels of the same category, including sports (e.g. League Sports, College Sports, and Deportes Mix), but also including news, weather, food, and local mix channels. These vary depending on the base plan selected, and this feature is currently available on most connected TV apps.
 
Sadly, viewers can't pick or choose what channels to add to the grid. They can only choose from a set of pre-curated selections made by DirecTV.  
Go to DIRECTV
$8.99/month | 3 channels | 7 days free trial

3. Paramount+

Paramount+ launched multiview screening in September 2025, just in time for their coverage of the UEFA Champions League. Available on both the web browser and the mobile app, fans were able to watch up to 4 separate European football matches at the same time.
 
With their upcoming reshuffling, it'll take a while for Paramount+'s multiview to expand outside of sports. Nonetheless, it's a useful tool to stay updated on CBS Sports' coverage.
Go to Paramount+
$10.99/month | 75 channels

4. Peacock

Considering their exclusive streaming coverage of the Olympics, it\'s a good thing Peacock has multiview. Just in time for the 2024 Olympics, Peacock launched the Peacock Discovery Multiview feature in March of that year. Since then, viewers were able to keep track of up to 4 different games at once, across smart TVs, web browsers, mobile, and all the streaming devices it's available on.
 
Multiview was also available for sports like soccer, track & field, and wrestling outside of the Olympic season. They've also expanded past sports for election coverage in November of the same year. Unfortunately, the grid isn't customizable for now– you can't select specific games, you can only choose from a list of pre-selected grids. 
 
Go to Peacock
$8.99/month | 30 days free trial

5. Amazon Prime

Prime Video has long been the streaming home of the NBA, so it makes sense that they have a multiview option for all their sports fan subscribers. 
 
That said, it's limited to NBA games for now. Only those with NBA League Pass add-on can access the feature, though fans can pick and choose between the games they want to watch. You can also choose to have one of those games bigger than the rest, perfect for those following a specific team.
Go to Amazon Prime
$10.99/month

6. HBO Max

While better known for its on-demand library, HBO Max actually has some live channels, courtesy of their studio's television history. Currently, this feature is limited only to the ad-free tiers, has uncustomizable pre-set grids, and is only available for certain live events. However, the multiview feature allows fans to watch 3-4 different angles of March Madness, NASCAR, and the games at the French Open.
Go to HBO Max
$82.99/month | 143 channels | 7 days free trial

7. YouTube TV

YouTube TV was the first live TV streaming service to ever have multiview, launching the feature in 2023 for March Madness. Considering the streamers above, this feature proved to be popular.
 
But YouTube TV hasn't been resting on their headstart. They've continued to improve the feature since, expanding the channel list to more than sports. They added news and weather channels for the current pre-selected channel multiviews in the following June. Earlier this 2026, the streamer announced plans for a "fully customizable multiview", allowing users to pick and choose their quadrants to their liking.
 
Go to YouTube TV
$29.99/month | 10 channels

8. ESPN Unlimited

As ESPN's own streaming service, of course ESPN Unlimited has multiview available. The successor of the ESPN+ app had this feature ever since its launch in 2025, and it was already available for the mobile app and connected TV apps like Android TV, Fire TV, and Roku.
 
However, unlike the other streamers on the list, their multiview is rather limited. That's because ESPN pre-curates the multiview selections– users cannot pick and choose which of the eight channels to put onto the grid. Still, multiview is nonetheless fitting for this streamer, and it might be worth it especially for dedicated football fans.
Go to ESPN Unlimited

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