Where to watch the Madrid Open: Live stream the tennis tournament anywhere
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Park Manzanares plays host to this year's Mutua Madrid Open, with the best players in the world from the men's and women's games coming together to try to win one of the tennis calendar's most sought-after trophies. To make sure you don't miss a single serve or volley, read our guide below on where to watch Madrid Open 2025 live streams.
World No. 3 Carlos Alcaraz, who won the Monte Carlo Masters earlier in the month and was a promising force headed into Madrid, withdrew from competition last minute due to injury. With world No. 1 Jannik Sinner still suspended, the field has opened up. Defending men's champion Andrey Rublev is a force to be reckoned with, as is Alexander Zverev, who won the BMW Open in Munich last week.
The women's final at the 2024 Madrid Open saw Iga Świątek and Aryna Sabalenka play out a classic, with the Polish player taking victory in a champions tiebreak. While you wouldn't bet against the pair making it to a third consecutive final at Park Manzanares, Australian Open champion Madison Keys will be vying to upset their applecart. Fellow American Jessica Pegula has already had some success on the clay in Charleston this month and will be looking to continue that hot streak.
To help you watch the Madrid Open live streams, we've compiled all the crucial information you need below — including TV channels around the world, start times, and how to use a VPN if you want to watch when overseas.
Where to watch the Madrid Open in the US
All men's ATP Masters 1000 and women's WTA 1000 tournaments are shown on the Tennis Channel in the US — so that includes the Madrid Open. The Tennis Channel features in various cable packages and also has its own dedicated streaming platform that costs $10/month or $110/year. Alternatively, it's available to watch through a variety of OTT streaming services.
If you're a cord-cutter, Sling TV is one of the most affordable services you can get to replace cable. To get access to the Tennis Channel, you firstly need to sign up for either one of its Orange or Blue base packages — our guide to Sling Orange vs. Blue will help you decide which is better for you. They both cost from $46/month, with your first month half-price. From there, you'll need to add Sports Extra for an additional $11/month.
DirecTV is pricier than Sling TV, but it gives you more channels. The Tennis Channel appears on its Choice tier (and above) among 125+ other networks, which currently costs $80/month (a price that includes a limited time $10/month discount — after three months, it will revert to $90/month). It offers loads of flexibility on what you can add in terms of add-ons and connection devices, too. All plans come with a five-day free trial.
Fubo is one of the most comprehensive cable-cutting services around, and its Elite plan carries the Tennis Channel among its 250+ network lineup. It costs a hefty $95/month, although there's a $20 discount for your first month at the time of writing. New users can try before they buy thanks to Fubo's seven-day free trial.
Where to watch the Madrid Open in the UK
Sky Sports is showing daily action from the men's and women's sides of the Madrid Open, culminating in the finals on May 3 and 4. That means you'll need a Sky TV plan that includes Sky Sports. These start from £35/month, and include 100 other standard channels, Sky Atlantic, and a Netflix sub. Or, if you already have Sky, you can add its nine sports channels for £22/month.
If you don't want to sign up for a 24-month Sky TV package, then you can opt for a more flexible Now Sports Membership, which starts from as little as £15/day or costs £35 on a rolling monthly basis.
Where to watch the Madrid Open in Australia
Specialist sports streamer beIN Sports has the rights to broadcast the 2025 Madrid Open in Australia. In addition to world-class tennis from the ATP, WTA, and Davis Cup, beIN Sports has a large roster of other sports action, including European club soccer from the likes of La Liga, Serie A, and the Bundesliga. Plans cost $15/month or $150/year, with a one-week free trial available either way for new users. You can watch through your web browser or via apps for iOS, Android, Samsung TVs, LG TVs, and Android TV.
How to watch the Madrid Open from anywhere
If you're overseas while the Madrid Open is on and want to watch your usual domestic tennis coverage, you'll soon discover that you're blocked from doing so due to global geographical restrictions. That's where a VPN (virtual private network) can help you serve an ace, by changing your IP address so that you can watch your usual streams.
ExpressVPN is among the very best options you can get. It's fast, secure, boasts loads of servers, and is extremely easy to set up and use (read our full ExpressVPN review for more details). Still not sure? You can try out ExpressVPN before you fully commit thanks to its 30-day money-back guarantee.
How to watch the Madrid Open with a VPN
- Sign up for a VPN if you don't already have one.
- Install it on the device you're using to watch the tournament.
- Turn it on and set it to the location of your streaming service.
- Sign up for one of the above streaming services if you don't already have an account.
- Enjoy the Madrid Open!
Note: The use of VPNs is illegal in certain countries and using VPNs to access region-locked streaming content might constitute a breach of the terms of use for certain services. Business Insider does not endorse or condone the illegal use of VPNs.