DirecTV advertises its streaming service from $94.99 a month, and almost nobody pays $94.99. A required equipment lease, a regional sports fee that changes with your ZIP code, and a stack of promotions that each expire on their own calendar all land on top of that number. For the four Signature packages the realistic ceiling runs from $104.99 to $208.98 before a cent of tax. This guide rebuilds the bill one line at a time, then works through the situations — three TVs, one local team, a winter home, a fixed income — where a different choice saves hundreds of dollars a year.
Eight Answers Before You Enter a Card Number
When we lined DirecTV’s own offer terms up against independent price trackers, most of the headline figures matched, and the disagreements clustered in exactly the places that cost subscribers money: fees, promos and what happens after the first two years. These are the answers that matter most.
Plan on $104.99 for Entertainment, up to $133.98 for Choice, up to $163.98 for Ultimate and up to $208.98 for Premier, each before taxes. Those totals are the advertised 24-month rate, plus the $10 monthly lease on the required Gemini device, plus the regional sports fee at its $23.99 cap on Choice and above. Your sports fee may be lower, but DirecTV only shows it after you enter a ZIP code.
Entertainment is the only Signature tier with no regional sports fee. Moving to Choice adds $5 to the advertised rate and then adds the sports fee, so the true gap at the cap is $28.99 a month, or $347.88 a year. If you never watch your local pro teams, you are financing channels you don’t use.
No. The streaming offers are listed as cancel-anytime with no early termination fee. The “24 months” in the ad is a price guarantee, not a commitment. Satellite is different: it carries a 24-month agreement with a fee of $20 for each month remaining, up to $480.
No — DirecTV’s streaming app runs on many smart TVs and common streaming sticks, and skipping the lease removes the $10 line. The catch is that the promotional discounts on your own device can be thinner or shorter. Lease only on the TV where you’d actually use Gemini’s voice search and unified home screen.
Service rolls on month to month at DirecTV’s then-current prices. The company lists a post-guarantee figure for Entertainment only; for other tiers there’s no published month-25 number. Put a reminder on your calendar for month 22 and call before the guarantee ends.
The three-month premium-channel bundle renews at $64.45 a month combined if you keep all five channels, and the free first month of the Sports Pack renews at $14.99. Neither cancels itself. Set both reminders the day you sign up.
The Genre Packs. MyKids is $20.99, MiEspañol $37.99, MyEntertainment $42.99, MyNews $44.99, all month-to-month with a five-day trial. The tradeoff is scope: MyEntertainment, for example, has no local or sports channels, so you’d add an antenna.
When you watch a handful of channels, when you can live without regional sports, or when YouTube TV’s $82.99 base plan already covers your locals and cable staples. DirecTV earns its price for households that want regional sports, a very deep lineup, and ESPN Unlimited, Disney+ and Hulu access bundled into one bill.
The Price Ladder: Advertised Rate vs. the Number You’ll Be Charged
Every DirecTV Stream tier is advertised “for 24 months plus taxes and fees.” What that phrase leaves out is the two charges that are not optional on the leased-device offer.
In our side-by-side review, the advertised rates were $94.99 for Entertainment, $99.99 for Choice, $129.99 for Ultimate and $174.99 for Premier. A couple of independent trackers show list prices about $5 lower on some tiers because they net out a promotional credit; we used the figures DirecTV itself publishes, since those are what appear on the order page. Add the required $10 Gemini lease and, from Choice upward, a regional sports fee that DirecTV says can reach $23.99, and you get the worst-case monthly totals in the table. Some DirecTV pages still show older, lower caps of $19.99 or $17.99, which is exactly why you should treat any number you see on a stray landing page as provisional until a checkout summary says otherwise.
How the monthly bill stacks up. Bar lengths are drawn to scale from DirecTV’s posted offer terms. Taxes are extra and aren’t shown. Entertainment has no sports-fee segment because it carries none.
| Package | Channels | Advertised (24 mo.) | With Gemini lease | Worst-case monthly | 24-month total at worst case |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Entertainment | 90+ | $94.99 | $104.99 | $104.99 (no sports fee) | $2,519.76 |
| Choice | 125+ | $99.99 | $109.99 | $133.98 | $3,215.52 |
| Ultimate | 160+ | $129.99 | $139.99 | $163.98 | $3,935.52 |
| Premier | 185+ | $174.99 | $184.99 | $208.98 | $5,015.52 |
Multiply those monthly totals by 24 and a different picture emerges. A household that reads “$99.99” and mentally budgets $2,399.76 for the Choice guarantee period is actually signing up for as much as $3,215.52, a difference of $815.76 that never appeared in the headline. The Entertainment gap is smaller — $240 over two years, which is just the lease — and that tier is also the only one where the advertised figure and the worst-case figure are separated by a single predictable line.
The two-year gap. Red segments are the charges the headline price leaves out: $240 for Entertainment (lease only) and $815.76 for each tier from Choice up (lease plus sports fee at its cap). Your own fee may be lower.
Entertainment to Choice is the most common upgrade decision in DirecTV’s lineup, and it’s framed as a five-dollar choice. With the regional sports fee at its maximum, the monthly difference is $28.99. Over a year that’s $347.88, and the sports fee alone is $287.88 of it. The sensible test is blunt: name the last three regional sports broadcasts anyone in your home watched. If the answer is none, Entertainment — or a Genre Pack — is probably the better fit.
Every Line That Can Appear on the Bill
DirecTV’s fee information is scattered across offer terms, a legal fee schedule and promotional fine print. We pulled the streaming-relevant lines together and kept the satellite-only charges separate, because mixing the two is where most online price comparisons go wrong.
One finding that surprised us: several third-party guides still describe a “Broadcast TV Fee” in the low $20s as a universal DirecTV charge. In the current offer terms we reviewed, the required equipment fee is the $10 monthly Gemini lease on streaming (or the $10 TV Access Fee per device on satellite), and the sports fee is the other required line. DirecTV’s general fee schedule also lists an Advanced Receiver Service fee of up to $25 a month that may or may not be built into your package price depending on plan and start date. If you ever see that line, ask about it directly.
| Charge | Amount | Applies to | Can you avoid it? |
|---|---|---|---|
| Gemini lease | $10/mo. per device | Streaming on the leased-device offer | Yes — stream on your own device |
| Extra Gemini | $10/mo. + $49 one time | Each additional device | Yes — use apps on other TVs |
| Regional sports fee | Up to $23.99/mo. | Choice, Ultimate, Premier | Only by choosing Entertainment or a Genre Pack |
| Unreturned Gemini | $120 per device | After you cancel | Yes — return every device |
| Advanced Receiver Service | Up to $25/mo. | Listed in the general fee schedule; may be included in your price | Ask before ordering |
| Protection plan | Varies | Optional; outside the price guarantee | Yes — decline it |
| Taxes | Varies by location | All plans | No |
| Satellite: TV Access Fee | $10/mo. per device | Satellite only | No on satellite |
| Satellite: activation | $49.95 once | Satellite only | Ask whether it’s waived |
| Satellite: early exit | $20 × months left, max $480 | 24-month agreement | Yes — choose streaming |
DirecTV’s own offer terms spell out that taxes, extra fees, add-on programming, the optional protection plan, equipment lease fees and one-time charges all sit outside the two-year guarantee. In plain terms: the package price is frozen, and the lease, the sports fee and everything else can move. When a sales agent says your price is “locked for two years,” the follow-up question is which lines on the bill that sentence includes. Ask for the answer in writing or in a chat transcript you can screenshot.
The sports fee is the line with the most room to move. Different DirecTV pages in our review showed caps of $17.99, $19.99 and $23.99 for the same fee, and the amount is tied to your billing ZIP code rather than to the TV you watch on.
In 2024 the FCC adopted an “all-in” pricing rule that pushes cable and satellite TV providers to state one clear aggregate price for video programming, with compliance required by December 19, 2024. Law-firm analyses of the rule point out that it applies to cable operators and satellite (DBS) providers, not to streaming services, and that equipment charges can still be listed separately. That’s a useful frame for reading a streaming bill: the regional sports fee and the device lease you see broken out are being presented the way the streaming product is allowed to present them. The practical takeaway is to do your own addition before you order.
The Promo Cliff: How a Bill Climbs Without Anyone Touching It
DirecTV’s promotions don’t expire together. They’re staggered — a five-day trial here, a free month there, a three-month premium bundle, and then the two-year guarantee itself — and the bill steps upward at each one.
Where promos turn into charges. The free premium channels renew at $18.49 (HBO Max), $13.99 (Paramount+ with Showtime), $11.99 (STARZ), $11.99 (Cinemax) and $7.99 (MGM+), which adds up to $64.45 if you keep every one.
We added up the renewal prices of the five channels in the three-month premium bundle and got $64.45 a month. That is the number a household faces if it signs up in October, enjoys the extra shows through December, and never opens the account page. Premier is the exception: it includes HBO Max, Paramount+ with Showtime, STARZ and Cinemax outright, and only MGM+ ($7.99) rolls into a paid charge after three months. On Entertainment, Choice and Ultimate, all five need a decision.
The Sports Pack follows the same pattern on a smaller scale. A free first month converts to $14.99 a month, which looks trivial until it runs for 18 months unnoticed and costs $269.82. The simplest defense is to put a single recurring calendar event on day 28 of your first month titled “DirecTV: cancel Sports Pack and premiums or keep on purpose.”
On June 25, DirecTV raised prices across several parts of its lineup. Genre Pack changes were the clearest: MyEntertainment went from $34.99 to $42.99, MyNews from $39.99 to $44.99, MiEspañol from $34.99 to $37.99 and MyKids from $19.99 to $20.99. Cord-cutting trade coverage reported that some existing Premier subscribers received notices of a $14 monthly increase, and that this was the second round of increases in under a year. The guarantee on a new Signature sign-up is meant to insulate the package price for 24 months, but it doesn’t protect add-ons or the lines outside it.
So the useful discipline is to treat month 20 as a decision point rather than month 24. At that point, check what new customers in your ZIP are being offered, then call and ask for a comparable rate before the old one runs out.
The required $10 lease is per device, and the leased-device offer assumes at least one Gemini. A household with a single TV spends $120 a year on that line. A household that puts a Gemini on three TVs pays $30 a month, which is $360 a year, plus a one-time $49 for each Gemini beyond the first. Sending any of them back late is expensive: each unreturned Gemini is billed at $120.
DirecTV’s streaming app runs on a wide range of smart TVs, streaming sticks, phones and web browsers. Using your own hardware on every TV avoids the lease entirely. The tradeoff is that the best introductory discounts are tied to the leased-device offer: one retailer’s October price sheet showed the own-device Entertainment promotion lasting three months at $30 off, whereas the leased-device offer stretches its discounts across the guarantee period. In practice, this means running the numbers for your own situation. If one TV gets 80 percent of your viewing, lease a single Gemini for that room and use the app on the rest.
Genre Packs: Lower Price, Narrower Lineup
Genre Packs are DirecTV’s answer to the question of why anyone pays for 125 channels they never open. They’re streaming-only, month-to-month, and each comes with a five-day free trial for new subscribers.
| Pack | Monthly price | Channels | Streaming access included | What’s missing |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| MyKids | $20.99 | 10+ | Disney+ Basic | No news, sports or general entertainment |
| MiEspañol | $37.99 | 60+ | ViX Premium (with ads) | English-language lineup |
| MyEntertainment | $42.99 | 60+ | Disney+ Basic, Hulu Basic, HBO Max Basic with ads | No local or sports channels |
| MyNews | $44.99 | 10+ | None | Entertainment and sports |
| MySports | $49.99 for 2 months, then higher | 20+ | ESPN Unlimited | Price after promo is reported between $65 and $75 |
| MyFree DirecTV | $0 | 150+ ad-supported | On-demand library | No live sports or premium cable |
| Add-on: MySports Extra | $13.99 | 8+ | — | Requires MySports |
| Add-on: MyHome Team | $19.99 | Varies by ZIP | — | Requires MySports |
| Add-on: MyCinema | $10.99 | 10+ | — | Requires MyNews, MyEntertainment or MySports |
MyEntertainment is the pack that most rewards a careful reading. By one reviewer’s tally, the Disney+ Basic, Hulu Basic and HBO Max Basic (with ads) access included in it would cost about $30 a month if you bought them separately. If those are services you would pay for anyway, the live-TV portion of MyEntertainment costs closer to $13 a month in effect. The other side of the ledger is real, though: no local broadcast channels, no sports, and the included streaming apps each need their own login. A $30 to $40 antenna covers the local gap and, once installed, costs nothing to run.
MySports is the opposite case. The introductory $49.99 looks like the cheapest route to ESPN, but it applies to your first two months, and published coverage of the post-promo price varies — from the mid-$60s to the mid-$70s depending on which version of the lineup you’re on. Check the number on the checkout screen on the day you sign up, because the packs have been repriced and re-shuffled more than once this year.
Cancelling a Genre Pack is an account-page task rather than a phone call. DirecTV’s own help page says streaming subscribers can sign in and choose “Cancel service,” and that anyone who has had service for at least two months can pause for up to three months online.
Pick Your Situation: What to Do and What It’s Worth
The package that fits the average household often isn’t the one that fits yours. These are the common situations where we found the choice changes the bill by a meaningful amount.
This is the situation where Choice is easiest to over-buy. Choice at its worst case runs $133.98 a month. A MySports plus MyHome Team combination costs the MySports price plus $19.99: about $85 to $95 a month if MySports settles at $65 to $75. That’s a monthly saving somewhere between $39 and $49, or roughly $470 to $590 a year, and it comes with no sports fee and no device lease if you use your own hardware.
Two checks before you switch. First, MyHome Team’s channels depend on your ZIP code, so confirm your team’s network appears for your address. Second, confirm that the local ABC, CBS, NBC and Fox stations you rely on are part of the lineup for your market, because the pack lineups differ from the Signature tiers. Both checks take a few minutes during the free trial.
Seasonal residents run into DirecTV’s location rules more than anyone. The regional sports fee is tied to your billing ZIP code, and DirecTV’s offer terms say your device may need to be in your billing area to watch certain programming. A winter home does not automatically carry your home-market team’s games with it, and your fee does not shrink because you’re away.
For streaming customers, the pause option is worth knowing about: after two months of service, DirecTV’s help page says you can pause online for up to three months. For a satellite account, the same page says to call to place the account on hold. Pausing for a gap in occupancy beats paying $134 a month for a TV nobody is watching, but check the conditions on your account first, and note that a pause is not the same as a cancellation if you’d rather end the service and return the equipment.
Nothing in the DirecTV offer terms we reviewed describes a senior discount, an AARP rate or an income-based plan. That’s a flat fact, and it’s worth saying plainly because third-party pages sometimes imply otherwise. The levers that do exist are structural: drop from Choice to Entertainment and save $28.99 a month ($347.88 a year); use your own device instead of the Gemini lease and save $10 a month per TV; swap to a Genre Pack; and, near the end of your guarantee period, call and ask what bill credits or new-customer offers are available at your address.
A phone call is not a guarantee of a lower number, but it’s free. Industry guides suggest that downgrading and removing add-ons is the most reliable way to cut a DirecTV bill, and that credits are sometimes available if you ask. Having your four numbers ready — package, devices, sports fee, months remaining — makes the call shorter and the answer clearer.
This is where the lease turns from nuisance into real money. Three Gemini devices cost $30 a month, $360 a year, plus a $49 one-time charge for each Gemini after the first. Compare that with using DirecTV’s app on smart TVs or sticks you already own. Streaming allows up to three streams away from home and, per one review we cross-checked, unlimited streams on your home network, so a household with several TVs running at once is unlikely to hit a hard limit.
If you do lease more than one, keep the shipping boxes and the original packing. When you cancel, every unreturned Gemini is billed at $120, and a stray remote or a forgotten bedroom unit turns a clean exit into a $120 surprise.
DirecTV recommends at least 25 Mbps for the best viewing experience, and that figure is for the streaming service generally rather than per TV. A home with three simultaneous HD streams, a video call and someone gaming will feel the squeeze long before the plan’s channel list becomes the problem. Check whether your internet provider applies a monthly data cap; if it does, a household watching live TV several hours a day can consume a large share of it.
If broadband in your area is slow or unavailable, satellite is the product designed for that case, and DirecTV’s own guidance points rural households toward it. The tradeoffs are the 24-month agreement, the $49.95 activation fee, the $10 TV Access Fee per device and an early-exit charge of $20 per month remaining. An example: leaving with 10 months left costs $200, and with 18 months left $360, up to a ceiling of $480.
NFL Sunday Ticket moved to YouTube in 2023 and is no longer part of DirecTV’s lineup. DirecTV still carries the broadcast networks and ESPN that show nationally televised games, and NFL RedZone appears in the Premier tier or in the MySports Extra add-on. But the out-of-market Sunday package is a separate purchase. Buying a $208.98-a-month Premier plan expecting every game to arrive with it is the kind of mistake that costs money before kickoff.
DirecTV’s offer terms state that programming can change and that some content may be blacked out in your area. Carriage disputes are real: in 2024, DirecTV subscribers lost ESPN, ABC and other Disney channels during a standoff, and the company offered credits toward alternative services while it was resolved. If a channel you depend on goes dark, check DirecTV’s support page for the dispute, ask about a bill credit and keep a note of the date. The two-year price guarantee doesn’t pause when a lineup does.
Streaming customers can cancel from their account by selecting “Cancel service” after signing in. Satellite customers call 800-531-5000. Whichever route you use, treat the exit as an equipment project. Return every Gemini, take photos of the devices in the box, and keep the tracking receipt. For a satellite account, ask for the exact early-termination amount before you confirm, since it’s $20 for every month left on the agreement.
Three Households, Worked to the Dollar
Abstract price tables only go so far. We took three common households and ran each through the numbers in this guide, using the worst-case fee figures so nobody is surprised later.
A caution before the examples: these compare sticker structures, not guaranteed quotes. In our worked comparisons we used the advertised rates, the $10 lease and the $23.99 sports-fee cap, because those are the figures DirecTV publishes. Your ZIP code can move the sports fee, and a promotion may shave a few dollars in the first months. The point is the shape of the savings, and that shape held up every time we reran it.
This pair watches the evening news, a couple of home-renovation channels and the occasional old movie. Entertainment with a leased Gemini runs $104.99 a month, or $1,259.88 a year. A MyEntertainment Genre Pack at $42.99 costs $515.88 a year, and a simple over-the-air antenna, usually a one-time purchase in the $30 to $40 range, brings the local stations back. The monthly difference is $62.00, or $744 a year, and the antenna pays for itself inside three weeks.
What they give up is real and worth naming: the local channels no longer sit in the same guide as everything else, the included streaming apps need separate logins, and there’s no sports. For a household that rarely watches live sports, we found that trade easy to live with. For a household that does, it isn’t.
Here the lease does the damage. Entertainment at $94.99 plus a Gemini on each of three TVs is $124.99 a month, or $1,499.88 a year, before the $98 one-time charge for the second and third Gemini. Swap to MyKids ($20.99) and MyEntertainment ($42.99) and the monthly total is $63.98, using the DirecTV app on televisions the family already owns. That’s $61.01 less each month, or $732.12 a year.
There’s a wrinkle that we caught only because we read both pack descriptions side by side: MyKids and MyEntertainment each list a Disney+ Basic subscription, so a family that combines them may be paying for overlapping access. Ask DirecTV whether the two packs can be combined on one account and whether the Disney+ access is duplicated before you commit to both. If it is, MyEntertainment alone plus an antenna may be the smarter first step.
Choice at its worst case is $133.98 a month, or $1,607.76 a year. A MySports pack plus the MyHome Team add-on comes to about $84.98 a month if MySports settles at $64.99, or $94.98 if it settles at $74.99, which are the two ends of the range reported for its regular price. That’s a saving of $39 to $49 a month, or $468 to $588 a year, and ESPN Unlimited comes with MySports.
The honest caveat is the first two months: MySports is promotionally $49.99, so the saving looks larger on paper than it will in month three. And Choice’s wider lineup, including channels outside sports, disappears. If this viewer also wants a news network or a lifestyle channel, the savings shrink. We’d run the free trial first, with the team’s actual game schedule in hand.
Across all three, the winning move was the same: stop paying for breadth you don’t use. The Signature tiers are priced for people who want a big lineup on every screen. When the household’s real viewing is narrower than that, the structure of the bill — device leases, a sports fee, and a staggered set of promotions — works against you. Choosing a smaller product and paying only for the channels you open is the single largest saving available in this guide.
DirecTV Stream Against the Rest of Live TV Streaming
DirecTV rarely wins on sticker price. It wins on what’s bundled and on regional sports, and it loses when you only need locals plus a few cable staples.
| Service | Typical monthly price | Channels | Device fee | What stands out |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| DirecTV Entertainment | $94.99 (to $104.99 with lease) | 90+ | $10 if leased | Locals plus ESPN Unlimited, Disney+ and Hulu access |
| DirecTV Choice | $99.99 (to $133.98 worst case) | 125+ | $10 if leased | Regional sports networks; the sports fee is the catch |
| YouTube TV | $82.99 | 100+ | None | Unlimited DVR; home of NFL Sunday Ticket |
| Hulu + Live TV | Roughly $90–$100, by plan | 95+ | None | Disney+ and ESPN+ bundle |
| Fubo | From about $85 | Sports-heavy | None | Built around sports |
| Sling TV | $45.99; $60.99 for Orange + Blue | 30–50 | None | Budget pick; locals vary by market |
| Philo | About $33 | 70+ | None | No locals, no sports |
Competitor prices move often and different trackers disagree by a few dollars, so treat the rival figures as a range rather than a quote. What doesn’t move is the structure. YouTube TV’s $82.99 includes its fee-free app experience; a comparable DirecTV Choice sign-up starts at $99.99 and can reach $133.98. In return DirecTV’s Choice tier carries regional sports networks that rivals typically don’t, and every streaming package includes ESPN Unlimited, Disney+ and Hulu access that you’d otherwise buy separately.
The decision comes down to what you’d miss. If it’s regional sports, DirecTV is hard to beat. If it’s locals, a few cable staples and an unlimited DVR, a cheaper service does the job. If it’s only local stations, an over-the-air antenna delivers those broadcasts for no monthly charge.
It makes sense for a household that follows a local pro team, wants ESPN Unlimited, Disney+ and Hulu included, and prefers one bill to five. It also makes sense for rural viewers on satellite who have no real broadband alternative. For everyone else, the bar is whether the bundled value — not the channel count — beats what you’d pay for the same shows piece by piece.
The Ten-Minute Bill Audit
You can check whether a DirecTV Stream bill is right with a calculator and your latest statement. Work through these in order.
- Find the package line. Match it to the advertised rate: $94.99, $99.99, $129.99 or $174.99 if you signed up under the current offer. If you’re paying more and you’re inside your 24 months, a promotional credit may have been dropped.
- Count your devices. Multiply $10 by the number of leased Gemini units. Any device you no longer use in a spare room is a $10 monthly charge worth returning.
- Check the sports fee. It should appear only on Choice, Ultimate or Premier, and DirecTV’s current offer terms cap it at $23.99. If it appears on Entertainment, ask why.
- Look for expired freebies. The premium channels ($18.49, $13.99, $11.99, $11.99 and $7.99 when active) and the Sports Pack ($14.99) are the usual suspects. Anything you aren’t watching should go.
- Check the month count. Some introductory discounts end after one month or three, and the guarantee ends at month 24. A sudden jump almost always corresponds to one of those dates.
- Add it up. Package + devices + sports fee + add-ons = expected pre-tax bill. A gap larger than a few dollars is a reason to call.
- Call before month 24. Ask what new-customer offers apply at your address, what the all-in price would be with your devices and sports fee, and whether any credits are available.
Keep it factual and short: “I’ve been a customer for N months and my price guarantee ends in M months. What current offers are available at my address, and what would the full monthly total be, including devices and the regional sports fee?” Then ask for the answer to be summarized in an email or chat transcript. A request for the all-in total gets a more useful answer than a request for a discount.
The bottom line from our review is simple enough to remember. The advertised price is where the negotiation starts, not where the bill ends. Add the lease, add the sports fee, add whichever promotions are still running, and then ask what the number looks like at month 25. If the total still makes sense for how your household actually watches, DirecTV Stream is a competent product with a deep lineup. If it only makes sense at the first-month price, you’ve learned that before it cost you anything.
DirecTV’s promotions, regional sports fee and Genre Pack pricing have changed several times this year, and trackers disagree by a few dollars on some figures. We used DirecTV’s posted offer terms where available and flagged ranges where we couldn’t confirm a single number. Treat the order page for your ZIP code as the final word, and screenshot it.
Prices and fees reflect DirecTV’s posted offer terms and fee information as of October 15, 2026, for new residential customers in the United States. Monthly totals in this guide add the advertised 24-month package rate, the required $10 Gemini lease and, for Choice and above, the regional sports fee at its published cap of $23.99; taxes and optional add-ons are extra. Actual bills vary by ZIP code, equipment, promotions and start date. Competitor prices are approximate and change frequently. This page is independent and is not affiliated with DirecTV. Always confirm pricing, fees and terms with DirecTV before ordering.
Key sources: DirecTV.com offer terms and help pages · FCC.gov and Federal Register (all-in pricing) · Allconnect.com · CableTV.com · AmericanTV.com · Cord Cutters News · The Desk