2023 FIFA Women's World Cup broadcasting rights

Part of a series on the
2023 FIFA Women's World Cup
Hosting Bids Australia–New Zealand Brazil Colombia Japan Broadcasting rights Venues Brisbane Stadium Dunedin Stadium Eden Park Hindmarsh Stadium Melbourne Rectangular Stadium Perth Rectangular Stadium Stadium Australia Sydney Football Stadium Waikato Stadium Wellington Regional Stadium
Qualification Overview Africa group stage group A group B group C knockout stage Asia group stage group A group B group C knockout stage Europe group stage group A group B group C group D group E group F group G group H group I play-offs North and Central America group stage group A group B Oceania * South America group stage group A group B knockout stage Inter-confederation play-offs
Matches Group stage group A group B group C group D group E group F group G group H Knockout stage Final
People Sarai Bareman Gianni Infantino Fatma Samoura Officials Squads
Promotional and related media FIFA 23 downloadable content Songs "Unity" - Kelly Lee Owens "Do It Again" - BENEE ft. Mallrat
Controversies Overview Auckland shooting Big Five broadcasting rights England 20–0 Latvia Haka videos OneLove Professionalism disputes Canada England France Jamaica Nigeria Spain Rubiales case
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The 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup is a football tournament taking place in July and August 2023 involving 32 women's national teams from nations affiliated to the International Federation of Association Football (FIFA). The tournament is being broadcast all over the world.

The 2023 Women's World Cup was the first Women's World Cup to have its broadcasting rights sold as a standalone product rather than being packaged as a bonus of purchasing broadcasting rights for the Men's World Cup. FIFA stated that it saw "huge interest" in the separate bidding process and hoped for more regional partners to sign on. FIFA set an aim to reach a global audience of 2 billion, up from 1.12 billion at the previous edition in France.^[1]