Brazilian broadcasters CazéTV and Globo have agreed to share domestic rights for the 2027 FIFA Women's World Cup, hosted in Brazil. CazéTV will stream all 64 matches for free on digital platforms, while Globo will air 56 games on free-to-air TV and all on pay-TV. The deal ensures broad coverage of the tournament from June 24 to July 25.
FIFA announced on November 11, 2025, that CazéTV and Globo will jointly cover the 2027 Women's World Cup in Brazil, marking the first time the event is held in South America. The tournament will feature 32 nations across eight host cities, with CazéTV providing exclusive live streams of all 64 matches through its YouTube channel and platforms like Amazon Prime Video, Samsung TV+, Disney+, and Sky+. The streamer will also include pre- and post-match programming to engage its young audience.
Globo, a major Brazilian media company, will broadcast 56 games on its free-to-air TV Globo network and all 64 fixtures on the SporTV pay-TV channel. This partnership builds on both broadcasters' support for women's football in Brazil, which has seen growth including a record attendance at the women's national championship final, a win in the 2025 Copa América Femenina, and a silver medal at the 2024 Olympics.
FIFA chief football officer Jill Ellis stated: “Both broadcasters have demonstrated long-standing support for women’s football in Brazil, having played a pivotal role in driving audience growth and visibility in recent years. Their renewed collaboration with Fifa builds on this success and will help women’s football to gather even more momentum.”
CazéTV head of media rights Felipe Aquilino added: “Expanding our partnership with FIFA and being part of the most extensive coverage in the history of the FIFA Women’s World Cup is a great source of pride for all of us, especially given that the tournament is being hosted in Brazil. We have the opportunity to support the growth of the women’s game and broaden its reach among CazéTV’s young and highly engaged audience.”
The duo will also share coverage of the 2026 men's World Cup, with CazéTV airing half the games and Globo holding rights to 52, including Brazil's matches. CazéTV, founded by LiveMode and streamer Casimiro Miguel, has expanded its soccer portfolio with rights to events like the 2022 World Cup, 2023 Women's World Cup, Copa Libertadores, and Serie A for 2025-26.