One app, three DACH catalogues
DAZN looks like a single sports Netflix. It is not. Rights are sold country by country, so a German Unlimited plan is a different basket from an Austrian yearly plan or a Swiss Super Sports login. DAZN’s own Austrian Bundesliga explainer is blunt: the German Saturday conference and Sunday games travel across Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Liechtenstein and Luxembourg, while UEFA Champions League matches on DAZN are a German-market product. That one sentence should stop anyone from copying a Berlin price card onto a Vienna or Zurich checkout. You subscribe through dazn.com in the territory that matches your billing country and usual IP. The app then shows the local grid, local commentary options, and local add-ons. If a friend in Munich describes 186 Champions League games, that description does not automatically apply in Graz or Bern.
This guide is for people who will pay legally in DE, AT or CH and want to know which rung to buy, which competitions are actually on the service in September 2026, and when a cheaper highlights habit is enough. It is not a list of streams outside the official app. Geo-restriction is part of the product: you buy a territory. EU portability helps some travel inside the European Economic Area; it does not rewrite Swiss rights, and it does not create a Champions League feed in a country where DAZN did not buy that competition. Prices below are the published list prices we checked on DAZN’s German plans page and DAZN News country tables. Promotional strikethroughs appear often; they expire. Always read the checkout for your country before you treat a number as locked.
Germany’s four paid rungs
The German help article on plans currently names four memberships. DAZN Mobile Pass is €9.99 a month, cancellable on 30 days’ notice, and is limited to the smartphone: selected live sport, highlights, near-live clips, news and stats. DAZN Super Sports is €24.99 a month flexible or €19.99 a month on a 12-month membership billed monthly. It includes the Saturday Bundesliga Konferenz live, then every Bundesliga match of the matchday — including the top game and the Friday fixture — on demand after the whistle as highlights and full-length relive. Super Sports also lists LaLiga, Serie A, Ligue 1, the FA Cup, UEFA internationals, UFC, boxing and darts. It does not include Sunday Bundesliga live, and it does not include the Champions League package. That is the whole point of the cheaper rung: conference culture without the Königsklasse invoice.
DAZN Unlimited is the football step most German buyers argue about. Flexible billing is €44.99 a month; the 12-month membership is €34.99 a month. On top of Super Sports it adds all Sunday Bundesliga games live and, in Germany, more than 90 percent of UEFA Champions League matches live until summer 2027, as single games and as a conference. DAZN’s 2026 reporting treats 2026/27 as the last Champions League season on the German service, with German CL rights thereafter described as moving toward Paramount+ and Amazon, while DAZN is lined up for Europa League and Conference League from 2027/28. Unlimited Plus is listed at €54.99 a month on the annual track. It keeps the Unlimited catalogue, adds two concurrent streams, selected Bundesliga and Champions League matches in HDR with Dolby 5.1, and downloads. The German help page also lists add-ons: extra streams, PPV, NFL Game Pass, NHL.TV, FIBA Courtside 1891, Rally TV, National League TV and European League of Football.
- Germany Mobile Pass: €9.99/month, smartphone only, selected live plus clips
- Germany Super Sports: €19.99/month annual or €24.99 flexible — Saturday Konferenz, no Sunday live, no CL package
- Germany Unlimited: €34.99/month annual or €44.99 flexible — Sundays plus German CL (over 90 percent) through summer 2027
- Germany Unlimited Plus: €54.99/month annual — two streams, HDR/Dolby on selected games, downloads
- Austria list prices on DAZN News: €19.99/month annual or €29.99 flexible (confirm the local plan names at checkout)
- Switzerland list prices on DAZN News: Super Sports CHF 24.90 annual / 34.90 flexible; Unlimited CHF 34.90 / 49.90; Unlimited Plus CHF 54.90 annual
Austria and Switzerland are not Germany with a different flag
Austria’s DAZN News price table, as of the 2026 overview, shows €19.99 a month on a yearly membership and €29.99 on a monthly one. The same DAZN Bundesliga explainer says Saturday conference sits on Super Sports and that individual Bundesliga matches plus Champions League need Unlimited in the German product description — then immediately states Champions League on DAZN is Germany-only. Austrian linear and streaming listings for 2026/27 place UEFA Champions League with Sky / Sky X and a Wednesday top match on Canal+, not on DAZN. Admiral Bundesliga (the Austrian league) is a Sky product. What DAZN still sells in Austria is the German Saturday conference, German Sunday games on the higher plan, plus international leagues DAZN actually holds there, including LaLiga, Serie A and Ligue 1 on the German-language plan cards. If your only love is RB Salzburg in the Austrian league, DAZN is the wrong invoice.
Switzerland uses francs and a different football mix. DAZN Group’s Swiss press in 2025–2026 describes Super Sports from CHF 24.90 a month on the 12-month track (CHF 34.90 flexible) with selected Serie A and Ligue 1 matches, the Saturday Bundesliga conference, UFC, darts and other sports. Unlimited, from CHF 34.90 on the annual track or CHF 49.90 flexible, is described as the full Swiss DAZN stack, including all Serie A and Ligue 1 matches plus Sunday Bundesliga games. Unlimited Plus is listed at CHF 54.90. A 30 April 2026 DAZN press note adds UEFA Europa League and Conference League in Switzerland from 2027/28. The same briefing cycle also names UEFA Nations League, the FA Cup, and Spanish LaLiga from 2026/27 among Swiss football holdings. Swiss Super League matches remain with SRF and Blue Sport, not DAZN. NFL appears in Swiss sport lists; German accounts still show NFL Game Pass as an add-on. Check the Swiss checkout, not a German screenshot.
Select DE, AT or CH first, then compare Super Sports against Unlimited on the live plan card — the Champions League line is the usual German-only trap.
Open DAZN for your country →Devices, streams, and the PPV exception
Hardware support is broad. DAZN lists current browsers, iPhone and iPad, Android phones and tablets, Amazon Fire tablets, and smart TVs from Android TV, Samsung, LG, Panasonic, Sony, Philips and Hisense. Streaming sticks and boxes include Apple TV, Amazon Fire TV and Fire TV Stick, Google Chromecast, Roku, Sky Q Black, Magenta TV and Magenta TV Stick, Vodafone Giga TV, waipu.tv. Consoles listed are PlayStation 4, 4 Pro and 5, plus Xbox One, One S, One X, Series S and Series X. Support can be withdrawn for a given set-top box; the Austrian terms say DAZN may drop a platform if browser or phone-app access remains. A living-room setup that already has a Fire TV Stick or a 2020s Samsung set is enough. A 2012 smart TV with a dead app store is not. Pair the plan with the screen you actually use: Mobile Pass is wasted on a 55-inch panel you cannot legally drive from that SKU.
Concurrent streams are the quiet limiter. Standard German Unlimited is a one-stream product unless you buy extra streams or step up to Unlimited Plus, which advertises two parallel streams. A household that splits Saturday conference on the TV and a Sunday match on a laptop needs that second stream, not a shared password argument. Pay-per-view is stricter: DAZN’s German plans page says a PPV event can be watched on only one device at one location, regardless of plan. That matters for numbered boxing cards more than for a regular Bundesliga Sunday. Downloads are an Unlimited Plus talking point, useful on a train if the file actually finishes before you leave Wi-Fi. None of this replaces a stable home connection; live 1080p football on a congested DSL line will stutter on every app, DAZN included.
Geo-restriction, portability, and why a highlight app still wins for some fans
Austrian terms spell out EU portability: if you have an Austrian membership, you keep access to the Austrian catalogue while you are temporarily in another EEA country, under Regulation (EU) 2017/1128. Outside the EEA you get whatever that country offers you, which may be a different DAZN or nothing. Switzerland is not in the EEA, so a weekend in Zurich is not an EU-portability weekend. A German subscriber should not expect the German Champions League grid to follow them into Swiss hotels by magic, and a Swiss subscriber should not expect EU portability to unlock German CL. We are not going to walk through workarounds. If you split the year between Munich and a non-EEA posting, budget for the local legal service or accept highlights. That is the honest limitation, not a puzzle.
Plenty of households should not pay DAZN at all. If you only want Saturday 15:30 goals, ARD’s Sportschau, club YouTube channels, and the free clips that leak into social feeds already cover the gossip. If you already pay Sky in Germany for Friday and the 18:30 top match, Super Sports only adds the conference and some foreign leagues — do the arithmetic before stacking both. In Austria, Sky/Sky X already holds Admiral Bundesliga and Champions League; DAZN is a German-Sunday and foreign-league extra. In Switzerland, Super League fans are on SRF and Blue Sport. Formula 1 is not a reason to open a Swiss DAZN cart. Mobile Pass can be enough for a commuter who watches UFC weigh-ins on a phone and never sits down for 90 minutes. Annual German Unlimited at €34.99 only makes sense if you will actually watch Sunday games or German CL through 2027.
Pay DAZN for the competitions printed on your country’s plan card. If your weekend ritual is a 20-minute highlight show, the cheaper habit is the honest one — Super Sports is already more football than many people finish.
— Marcus Chen
- Confirm the country switcher on dazn.com before you compare prices or league lists
- In Germany, buy Super Sports for Saturday conference only; step to Unlimited for Sundays and CL through 2027
- In Austria, do not assume Champions League is included; Sky/Canal+ hold that grid in 2026/27
- In Switzerland, budget for Serie A, Ligue 1 and German Bundesliga windows — Super League is elsewhere
- Count TVs in the house; Unlimited Plus or an extra-stream add-on is the two-room solution
- Treat annual billing as a 12-month lock; flexible costs more and still has a 30-day notice on German plans
FAQ: plans, rights, devices, and cancellation
Does Super Sports show Sunday Bundesliga live in Germany?
No. German Super Sports includes the Saturday Konferenz live and then the rest of the matchday, including Friday and the top game, on demand after full time. Sunday live matches are an Unlimited (and Unlimited Plus) feature. If your club always plays at 17:30 on Sunday, Super Sports will leave you watching on delay rather than kick-off. If you only care about the 15:30 conference chaos, paying for Unlimited is a donation to the Champions League window you may never open.
Can I watch Champions League on DAZN in Austria or Switzerland?
DAZN’s own Austrian Bundesliga explainer says Champions League on DAZN is Germany-only. Austrian 2026/27 listings put those matches on Sky/Sky X and Canal+. Swiss DAZN press we used for this guide emphasises Serie A, Ligue 1, Bundesliga windows, Nations League, FA Cup, upcoming LaLiga, and Europa/Conference from 2027/28 — not a German-style CL conference. Rights packages move every cycle. Recheck the live Swiss and Austrian plan pages each summer rather than recycling a German marketing screenshot from a group chat.
What happens if I travel from Germany to Italy for two weeks?
Inside the EEA, EU portability is designed to let you keep your home catalogue during a temporary stay. Italy is in the EEA, so a short holiday is the use case the regulation describes. A long relocation is a different facts pattern; DAZN can treat residence as a change of territory. Switzerland is outside that portability bubble. Do not plan a ski week around German CL on a hotel TV in Davos. Use the official terms for your signup country, not forum folklore.
Is the Mobile Pass enough instead of Super Sports?
Only if your screen is a phone and your appetite is clips plus selected live. You cannot treat Mobile Pass as a cheap living-room plan for a Saturday conference. Super Sports is the first proper TV rung in Germany. If you already use a free highlights app every Saturday and you never sit through a second half, even Super Sports is surplus. UFC fans who travel by train may still prefer Mobile Pass for weigh-ins and short cards, then skip football packages entirely.
How do cancellation and annual billing work?
German flexible plans are described as cancellable at any time with 30 days’ notice. Annual memberships are billed monthly at the lower rate but run to the end of the 12-month minimum. Austrian DAZN News makes the same yearly-versus-monthly trade-off explicit: you save, you lose mid-year exit. Promotional first months (the welcome page sometimes shows Super Sports on a heavy discount) are time-limited. Add-ons can outlive a mental picture of “I only pay 19.99.” Open Mein Konto after signup and look at the renewal date before the first big away match.
If Super Sports already covers your Saturday, stop there. If you need German Sundays or German CL through 2027, Unlimited is the SKU — not a VPN story.
Compare DAZN plans in your market →Verdict: buy the rung that matches your country and your Sunday
DAZN is worth a German Unlimited invoice if you will watch Sunday Bundesliga or Champions League through summer 2027 on a legal stream. Super Sports is the conference-only product, and Mobile Pass is a phone. Austria and Switzerland need their own price cards and should not be sold a German CL story. Keep Sportschau, ORF, SRF or club channels if you only want goals. The limitation is territorial rights, not picture quality. Pay for the grid you will actually sit through, then cancel on the notice period you signed, not on the scoreline of one weekend.
