How to stream WWE SmackDown on Fox if you don't have cable
Stay in on Friday Night and enjoy all the WWE action
Friday nights have a new home for many of the biggest names in professional wrestling. The WWE moves their SmackDown series to Fox broadcast channel. The new edition is all ready to rumble, and you don't need cable to see all the action online. Here is how to stream WWE SmackDown on Fox if you don't have cable.
WWE SmackDown is broadcasting live on Fox every Friday Night. The show starts at 8 p.m. on Fox, and comes from a new city across the world each week.
The WWE just completed a new draft of wrestlers, and split their rosters between SmackDown and their other show, Raw. Here is a sampling of the big names on the SmackDown roster that you can expect to see every week.
- Roman Reigns
- Sasha Banks
- Brock Lesnar
- Lacey Evans
- Braun Strowman
- Bayley
- Ali
- The Miz
- The New Day featuring Kofi Kingston, Big E and Xavier Woods
- and many more
Stream WWE SmackDown on Fox
Hulu with Live TV
- The cost: $45 a month after a one week free trial
- Watch Hulu on: Apple TV, Android TV, Amazon Fire TV, Roku, Xbox One, Chromecast, Xbox 360, Nintendo Switch, iOS, Android, web browsers
- Local channels on Hulu: ABC, CBS, NBC, Fox, and others. Find your local channels here .
- WWE Smackdown on Hulu - Yes, with your local Fox. Find you local channels with link above.
More on Hulu with Live TV:
- Hulu Plans and Pricing
- What's new on Hulu this month
From the top turnbuckle
Hulu has Live... wrestling.
Hulu is like a tag team, combining a huge back catalog of shows with live TV. They include Fox, so you can see WWE Smackdown Live.
Fubo TV
- The cost: $55 a month after a one week trial
- Watch Fubo TV on: Apple TV, Android TV, Amazon Fire TV, Roku, Chromecast, iOS, Android and web browsers
- Local channels on Fubo TV: CBS, Fox, NBC and CW. Find your locals here .
- WWE Smackdown on Fubo TV: Yes, with your local Fox. Find you local channels with link above.
More on Fubo TV:
Get the What to Watch Newsletter
The latest updates, reviews and unmissable series to watch and more!
- Fubo TV
- Fubo TV 4K streaming
Fubo Slam
Toss cable out of the ring.
Fubo TV has loads of channels, including 4K HDR streaming of special events and sports. That includes Fox, where available, so you can stream WWE Smackdown!.
PlayStation Vue - Access Plan
- The cost: $50 a month after a free trial
- Watch PlayStation Vue on: Apple TV, Android TV, Amazon Fire TV, Roku, PlayStation 3 and 4, Chromecast, iOS, Android, Amazon Fire Tablets and web browsers
- Local channels on PlayStation Vue: ABC, CBS, Fox, NBC and more. Find your locals here .
- WWE Smackdown on PlayStation Vue: Yes, with your local Fox. Find you local channels with link above.
More on PlayStation Vue:
- PlayStation Vue Plans and Pricing
- How to subscribe to PlayStation Vue
Streaming Suplex
Vue and Fox have the best of the WWE.
PlayStation Vue offers a simple Access Plan that has Fox and WWE Smackdown. You'll be ready to hit the mat on Friday Nights.
AT&T TV Now - Plus Plan
- The cost: $50 a month after a free trial
- Watch AT&T TV Now on: Apple TV, Roku, Amazon Fire TV, Chromecast, Samsung Smart TVs, iOS, Android, web browsers
- Local channels on AT&T TV Now: ABC, CBS, Fox, NBC and more. Find your locals here .
- WWE Smackdown on AT&T TV Now: Yes, with your local Fox. Find you local channels with link above.
More on AT&T TV Now:
Streaming Leg Lock
The Plus plan delivers the Smackdown.
AT&T TV Now brings the pain to the streaming game. The base Plus Plan can include your local Fox and WWE Smackdown Live.
YouTube TV
- The cost: $50 a month after a free trial
- Watch YouTube TV on: Apple TV, Android TV, Roku, Samsung, LG, HiSense or Vizio smart TVs, Chromecast, iOS and Android
- Local channels on YouTube TV: ABC, CBS, Fox, NBC and more. Find your locals here .
- WWE Smackdown on YouTube TV: Yes, with your local Fox. Find you local channels with link above.
More on YouTube TV:
Roy Delgado is a freelance writer for WhatToWatch. His focus is streaming, specializing on sports. He binge-streams 32 games over the first two days of NCAA March Madness annually. He built his own DVR 15 years ago, and still tinkers to make his media setup its best.