Full 2025 WSOP streaming schedule released – how much will it cost to watch?

Posted on: May 13, 2025 07:28 PDT

PokerGO has released its full streaming schedule for the 2025 World Series of Poker. It follows a similar pattern to last year, with daily coverage of the $10,000 Main Event, starting from Day 1A on July 2 right through to the crowning of the 2025 champion on July 16.

In addition, PokerGO will stream 27 final tables, starting with the $5K NLH on May 31, followed by the finale of the $25K Heads-Up Championship on June 1. PokerGO will also stream both Seniors events, the Ladies Championship, plenty of mixed game events, and will offer enhanced coverage of three of the biggest tournaments outside of the Main Event.

Extended coverage of the big WSOP events

These include two days from all of the NLH High-Roller and Super High-Roller events – the $25K, $50K, $100K and $250K – and the final three days of the five-day $50K Poker Players Championship, where Daniel Negreanu will be looking to go back-to-back after his epic win in 2024.

You can watch all of the action on PokerGO with a subscription and select events will also be available to watch for free on its YouTube channel. No further details have been released yet about what will be available on YouTube, but in previous years it included some final tables and free previews of the daily Main Event broadcasts before moving the rest behind the paywall.

PokerGO delivered free limited-time previews of the $10,000 WSOP Main Event on YouTube last summer.

Matthew Berglund

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How much will it cost to watch the 2025 WSOP?

You can subscribe to PokerGO for $19.99 a month, so just getting it for the entirety of the 2025 WSOP will set you back just short of $40. An annual subscription to PokerGO is $99.99 and there’s a code you can use for $20 off (WSOP25) which brings it down to $79.99 or just under $6.70 a month. PokerGO broadcasts year-round with live coverage from other events, including the PokerGO Tour, and exclusive access to shows such as High Stakes Poker.

This is the time of year when PokerGO receives criticism for putting the biggest poker event of the year behind a paywall and not opening it to everyone to help grow the market.

That being said, most big sporting events around the world sit behind a paywall and monthly subscriptions are becoming the norm rather than the exception. Many fans would prefer at least the Main Event to be free-to-view, but $6.70 a month isn’t a lot of money for the type of production levels that PokerGO delivers.