Dyn introduces sport-specific subscriptions
July 29, 2026 11.26 Europe/London By Jörn Krieger

German sports streaming service Dyn is restructuring its subscription model for the 2026/27 season, allowing customers to subscribe to individual sports for the first time.

Handball, basketball, volleyball, table tennis and hockey will each be available as standalone subscriptions, while the existing all-inclusive package will continue as “Dyn All Sports”, but at an increased price.

The new structure will be available to new customers from mid-August 2026. Existing subscribers will retain access to all five sports until their current annual contracts expire. They can already extend their subscriptions for another year at a loyalty price of €13.50 per month.

For new customers, Dyn is offering an introductory promotion across all packages: annual subscriptions will provide 12 months of access for the price of 10. Monthly subscribers signing up by 15 October will pay €14.50 for their first month.

Handball will be the first sport to receive its own dedicated subscription, priced at €19.50 per month on an annual plan after the introductory offer, or €24.50 on a monthly cancellable basis.

The package includes the Handball-Bundesliga, 2. Handball-Bundesliga, Handball Bundesliga Frauen, DHB-Pokal and the Super Cup, as well as the EHF Champions League and EHF European League. Dyn also holds rights to Germany’s national teams, including the women’s European Championship in December 2026 and all matches at the men’s and women’s World Cups through at least 2031.

Further stand-alone subscriptions cover basketball, volleyball, table tennis and hockey (see chart).

Dyn will continue to offer its “All Sports” package for customers interested in multiple disciplines. It costs €24.50 per month with an annual subscription and €29.50 on a monthly cancellable basis.

Dyn is also changing how annual subscriptions are paid. Instead of paying the entire annual fee upfront, customers will be able to pay monthly, responding to what has been frequent customer demand, according to the company.