Written By: Shreya Patil
Published: June 8, 2026

FanCode holds the exclusive live streaming rights for the Australia tour of Bangladesh 2026 in India, while T Sports and Gazi TV handle broadcast back in Bangladesh.

Furthermore, Fox Sports and Kayo Sports carry the series in Australia. The six-match white-ball tour runs from June 9 to June 21, 2026, with three ODIs in Mirpur followed by three T20Is in Chattogram.

Australia vs Bangladesh 2026 Series At A Glance

Before diving into platform-by-platform options, here is the quick snapshot every fan needs:

DetailsInfo
Tour NameAustralia tour of Bangladesh 2026
Format3 ODIs + 3 T20Is (white-ball)
Series DatesJune 9 to June 21, 2026
VenuesSher-e-Bangla National Stadium, Mirpur (ODIs); Zahur Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium, Chattogram (T20Is)
India StreamingFanCode (app + website)
TV in IndiaNo TV broadcast confirmed
Bangladesh BroadcastT Sports, Gazi TV, Nagarik TV
Toss Time (ODIs)10:00 AM IST
Match Start (ODIs)10:30 AM IST
Match Start (T20Is)1:30 PM IST

Where to Watch Australia vs Bangladesh 2026 Live: Country-Wise Streaming Guide

FanCode streams every match of the BAN vs AUS 2026 series in India, since no Indian TV network picked up the rights. Meanwhile, fans in Bangladesh can tune in to T Sports on television, and Australian viewers get coverage through Fox Sports and Kayo Sports.

Moreover, the broadcaster mix follows the same pattern as the recent New Zealand tour of Bangladesh 2026, which Wisden confirmed earlier this year. Consequently, the regional roster below should hold firm through the series.

Region / CountryTV ChannelLive Streaming
IndiaNot availableFanCode (app + web)
BangladeshT Sports, Gazi TV, Nagarik TVT Sports app, Toffee, Rabbithole
AustraliaFox Sports (Fox Cricket)Kayo Sports, Foxtel Now
United KingdomTNT Sportsdiscovery+, TNT Sports app
USA & CanadaWillow TVWillow by Cricbuzz, Sling TV, FuboTV
PakistanPTV Sports, A SportsTamasha, Tapmad, Myco
MENA regionNot availableCricbuzz Live
South Africa & Rest of AfricaSuperSportSuperSport app, DStv Stream
CaribbeanESPN CaribbeanESPN Play Caribbean
New ZealandSky SportSky Sport Now
Sri LankaStar Sports / Sirasa TVDialog ViU

Live Streaming in India: FanCode Holds the Rights

FanCode is the sole live streaming destination for Indian fans across all six matches. Notably, no Indian TV channel will telecast the series this year, which mirrors the recent Bangladesh hosting pattern.

Fancode Logo
Source – Fancode

To watch every BAN vs AUS game, Indian viewers need a FanCode Tour Pass. Additionally, fans can purchase a single-match pass if they only want selected fixtures. The streaming link for the full series is available at fancode.com.

  • Tour Pass: Covers all 6 matches (ODIs + T20Is)
  • Match Pass: Single-game access for either format
  • Devices supported: Android, iOS, smart TVs, Fire TV Stick, web browsers

Live Telecast in Bangladesh: T Sports And Gazi TV Lead Coverage

T Sports owns the primary broadcast rights inside Bangladesh, with Gazi TV and Nagarik TV sharing the simulcast load. Furthermore, the Toffee and Rabbithole apps stream every match online for local fans.

T Sports Logo
Source – Wikipedia

T Sports has built a strong reputation since launching in 2020, especially after handling the recent Pakistan tour of Bangladesh 2026 and the New Zealand tour. As a result, viewers can expect smooth coverage with Bangla commentary alongside English audio options.

Live Streaming in Australia: Fox Sports And Kayo Sports

Fox Sports televises the Australia tour of Bangladesh 2026 via its dedicated Fox Cricket channel for Aussie audiences. Likewise, Kayo Sports streams every ball through subscription, while Foxtel Now provides an additional online option.

Fox Sports Logo
Source – Wikipedia

However, the series will not appear on free-to-air channels such as Channel 7. Therefore, Australian fans will need an active Fox Sports or Kayo subscription. For context, the same broadcasters covered the Bangladesh vs New Zealand 2026 series.

Other Major Regions

  • Pakistan: PTV Sports and A Sports on TV, with Tamasha, Tapmad, and Myco for streaming
  • MENA region: Cricbuzz Live carries digital rights across the Middle East
  • South Africa & Africa: SuperSport TV plus SuperSport app and DStv Stream
  • Caribbean: ESPN Caribbean handles regional coverage
  • New Zealand: Sky Sport and Sky Sport Now
  • Sri Lanka: Star Sports and Sirasa TV; Dialog ViU for online viewing

Can You Watch Australia vs Bangladesh 2026 Free?

No fully free option exists for the entire series in India, since FanCode requires a Tour Pass. However, some regions do offer free access in specific situations:

  • Bangladesh: T Sports YouTube channel often streams matches free for local viewers
  • Toffee app: Free tier available for Bangladeshi audiences
  • Highlights: Post-match clips on official BCB and Cricket Australia YouTube channels

On the other hand, fans should avoid illegal streaming sites since they breach copyright laws and frequently carry malware. Specifically, FanCode and licensed broadcasters remain the safest choice.

Match Timings in Different Time Zones

Different time zones means different start times for global fans. Specifically, here is the schedule broken down for major regions:

RegionODI Start TimeT20I Start Time
India (IST)10:30 AM1:30 PM
Bangladesh (BST)11:00 AM2:00 PM
Pakistan (PKT)10:00 AM1:00 PM
UK (BST)6:00 AM9:00 AM
Australia (AEST)3:00 PM6:00 PM
USA EST1:00 AM4:00 AM
UAE (GST)9:00 AM12:00 PM
South Africa (SAST)7:00 AM10:00 AM

Suggested Reads:

Final Word : AUS Tour of BAN Will Telecast On Fan Code, T Sports And Fox Sports

Indian fans should head straight to FanCode for the entire six-match series, while Bangladeshi viewers can stick with T Sports or Toffee.

Furthermore, Aussie supporters get full coverage on Fox Sports and Kayo. With three Mirpur ODIs followed by three Chattogram T20Is, the calendar is tight and the cricket should be lively. Pick your platform, set those alarms (especially the early UK ones), and enjoy the action.

About the Author

Shreya Patil is a Mumbai-based documentary photographer turned cricket storyteller. Having covered local leagues through her lens, she now writes feature pieces at WPLeague, capturing the human side of women’s cricket beyond the boundary ropes.

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