Independent since 2016
From a fixture calendar to a sports IPTV service
Rasfox began because three friends kept missing kick-offs while converting time zones by hand. The calendar we built to fix that is still the backbone of the site — except that now every event comes with the channels that show it.
Everything we publish follows the same rule: if we list a date, it comes from the organiser; if we list a channel, it is one you can actually watch in the subscription.
In short
- 2016
- A fixture calendar is born
- 2018
- First streaming tests
- 2022
- Server infrastructure
- 2024
- Five English-speaking markets
- 2025
- One page per sport
- 2026
- Sports IPTV today
Where we operate
Five English-speaking markets with their own channel lists and time zones, 140+ sports channels and a free 12-hour trial in each.
2016 — 2020
A calendar before a service
The first version was a single page: fixtures from the main leagues in the US, Britain and Australia, each shown with several local kick-off times so nobody had to convert anything. It was built for ourselves and shared with friends who followed the same teams from different countries.
A weekly email followed — what is on this weekend, where it is shown in each country, which subscription you need. Within a year a few thousand people were reading it, and the most common reply was a question rather than a thank you: which service do I need to watch this?
When stadiums closed in 2020, that question multiplied. We started testing how to watch a full sporting week without stacking five subscriptions, measuring latency and picture quality match by match.
Fixtures first
The calendar is still the front door: what is on, when, and where it is shown.
Built across time zones
US, UK, Canadian, Australian and Irish schedules handled side by side, with local references.
Checked by hand
Dates come from organisers, channels are checked against what the package actually carries.
From calendar to TV
The natural step: if you know where a match is on, you should be able to watch it in one place.
Timeline
How the calendar became a TV service
Each step below is a decision that moved the project from a list of kick-off times to a subscription with a channel behind every event.
-
2016
It starts as a fixture calendar
Three friends kept missing kick-offs while converting time zones by hand, so they built a small calendar that showed US, British and Australian fixtures side by side with the local time for each.
-
2017
A weekly email
The calendar became a Friday newsletter: what is on this weekend, where it is shown in each country, and which subscription you need. A few thousand people were reading it within a year.
-
2018
First streaming tests
The most common reply to the newsletter was the same question: which service do I need for this match? We started testing how to watch without stacking five subscriptions, measuring latency and picture quality.
-
2020
The year without stadiums
With crowds gone, traffic to the calendar doubled. We answered where-to-watch questions every day and learned exactly which feeds fans wanted and which ones kept failing.
-
2022
Server infrastructure
Multi-server redundancy, automatic switching when a node saturates, a video-on-demand library: the calendar project turned into a television service, still run by the same small team.
-
2024
Five English-speaking markets
Dedicated pages for the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia and Ireland, each with its own channel list, time zones and sporting calendar.
-
2025
A page per sport
Ten sport pages, each listing the upcoming events with dates and the channels that carry them: football, basketball, American football, tennis, motorsport, MMA, boxing, cricket, rugby and ice hockey.
-
2026
Rasfox today
18,500+ channels, more than 140 sports channels in 4K and FHD, a free 12-hour trial and support in English — with the calendar still at the centre of everything we publish.
Today
What has not changed
The site still starts with a calendar, and the rule is still the same: a date is only published when the organiser has confirmed it, and a channel only appears when it is genuinely carried. That is why the sports calendar marks leagues as season windows instead of inventing fixture dates.
Around it sit the ten sport pages — football, basketball, American football, tennis, motorsport, MMA, boxing, cricket, rugby and ice hockey — each with the competitions, the broadcasters and the upcoming dates.
Sports
The ten sports we cover
Each page carries its own calendar, its own channel list and its own broadcaster table.
Premier League, Champions League, LaLiga and internationals
In progress: LaLiga, Serie A & Bundesliga Season window
Events & channelsNBA, EuroLeague and March Madness
Next: NBA 2026-27 regular season 20 October 2026 – 11 April 2027
Events & channelsNFL Sundays, the playoffs and the Super Bowl
In progress: NFL 2026 regular season Season window
Events & channelsThe four Grand Slams and the ATP Finals
Next: ATP Finals November 2026
Events & channelsFormula 1, MotoGP, NASCAR, IndyCar and Formula E
Next: NASCAR Cup Series championship November 2026
Events & channelsUFC numbered events, Fight Nights and PFL
Next: UFC 334 14 November 2026
Events & channelsWorld title fights and unification nights
Next: UK & Irish fight nights Most months
Events & channelsTest cricket, the Ashes, IPL and World Cups
Next: England tour of Australia — ODIs & T20Is 13 November – 2 December 2026
Events & channelsSix Nations, the Rugby Championship and the World Cup
Next: Autumn Nations Series November 2026
Events & channelsThe NHL season, the Stanley Cup and the Worlds
Next: NHL 2026-27 season October 2026 – April 2027
Events & channelsMarkets
The markets we serve
Five English-speaking markets, each with local channels and a local time reference.
NFL regular season & playoffs · NFL Sunday and Monday Night · NBA regular season, playoffs & Finals
Premier League · EFL Championship & play-offs · FA Cup & EFL Cup
NHL regular season · Stanley Cup playoffs & Final · CFL & Grey Cup
Test cricket & the Ashes · Big Bash League · ICC World Cup & World Test Championship
GAA All-Ireland hurling & football · Six Nations · Autumn Nations Series
FAQ
Questions about Rasfox
How the service started, how dates are verified and who answers your messages.
Ask a question
What is Rasfox?
A sports IPTV service for English-speaking viewers: 18,500+ channels including 140+ sports channels, live events across ten sports, an on-demand library and a public calendar of upcoming events with the channels that carry them.
Why does Rasfox publish an events calendar?
Because that was the original project. We started by tracking fixtures and kick-off times across time zones, and the calendar still sits at the centre of the site — now with the channels attached to every event.
How are the dates on the calendar verified?
Headline events use dates published by the competition organisers. Leagues and tours are listed with their season window, because exact fixtures are announced closer to the start. Each page shows when it was last reviewed.
Who answers support requests?
The same small English-speaking team, through the request form. No call centre and no scripted replies.
12 hours free
Test the service before you subscribe
The 12-hour trial is the simplest way to judge our work: full access, live sport, the on-demand library and an English setup guide.
- Full access: live channels, sports, replays and on-demand
- Setup guide in English for your exact device
- No card, no charge, no automatic renewal
- Keep the same credentials if you continue
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