A Süper Lig weekend is one of the cheapest things you can try before paying for it: the Digiturk Play trial runs on Family Package content, which means live Turkish football through beIN Sports 90+1 alongside the full Turkish channel line-up, for three days, without card details.

Here is the part worth knowing upfront, because it decides whether the trial suits you. On beIN Sports 90+1 you can watch everything the channel broadcasts except the live matches of Galatasaray, Fenerbahçe and Beşiktaş. Those three clubs’ live fixtures sit outside the trial.

For a lot of viewers that is exactly the right fit. If you follow Trabzonspor, Başakşehir, Samsunspor, Konyaspor or any side outside the big three, a trial weekend covers your team. If you follow a promoted club or watch the 1. Lig promotion race, it covers that too.

• What it costs: nothing – three days, no card details, no commitment
• What you get: Family Package content, including beIN Sports 90+1 and Trendyol 1. Lig in HD
• What is excluded: live matches of Galatasaray, Fenerbahçe and Beşiktaş
• Who it fits: fans of the other 15 clubs, 1. Lig followers, and anyone testing picture quality before subscribing
• Where it works: outside Turkey too, on smart TV, phone, tablet, computer and streaming sticks

What the free trial includes – and what it leaves out

The free trial gives you the Family Package line-up rather than a cut-down demo of it. Everything a Family Package subscriber sees, you see, for the length of the trial.

On the football side that means beIN Sports 90+1. The channel broadcasts a wide slice of Turkish football, and during the trial you can watch all of it apart from the live matches of the big three. Those fixtures belong to the Sports Package, and no trial covers them – worth knowing before you plan a Saturday around it.

Trendyol 1. Lig is the other significant piece, available in HD throughout. That matters more than people assume: the promotion race is where next season’s Süper Lig sides come from, and it runs all year rather than in a single window.

Away from football, the trial opens the wider Turkish channel list – drama, film, news, lifestyle and children’s programming in one place. The full channel list shows exactly what is in the package, which is the honest way to check whether the household will use it beyond match day.

beIN Sports 90+1: what you can actually watch

beIN Sports 90+1 does the heavy lifting for trial users. Its schedule is built around Turkish football, so on a normal weekend there is live football, analysis and highlights running across the three days rather than a single fixture.

What you get depends on which team you follow. Supporters of the other fifteen Süper Lig clubs can watch their side live; supporters of the big three get the build-up, the reaction and the highlights, but not the ninety minutes.

The 1. Lig coverage is the underrated part. Promotion contenders play through the same weekends, and for anyone who likes discovering a club before it arrives in the top flight, three days is enough to get the shape of the race.

If you want to plan which weekend to use your trial on, the 2026/2027 fixture and derby dates show which rounds carry the matches you care about.

How to start the trial before kickoff

The signup is short, and none of it needs a card:

1. Open the trial page and start the registration.
2. Enter an email address you actually read – the login details arrive there.
3. Wait for the confirmation, usually 10 to 15 minutes rather than instantly.
4. Install the app on the device you plan to watch on and sign in.
5. Open beIN Sports 90+1 once, before the match, to confirm the stream loads.

Do this the day before rather than an hour before kickoff. The confirmation email, a television login and a possible firmware update are a poor combination at 19:45, and the trial clock starts when the account does.

Subscribing from outside Turkey follows the same path with a couple of country-specific details; the application steps from abroad cover those.

Using the trial from abroad

The trial is not limited to viewers in Turkey. Digiturk Play is licensed for people living outside the country, so the same three days work from Germany, the Netherlands, France, the UK or the United States on a normal connection – no VPN, no dish, no receiver.

Around 10 Mbps of stable bandwidth is enough for a clean HD picture on one stream. The account runs on one device at a time, so you can move between the television and a phone but not stream on both at once.

The broader picture of watching Süper Lig matches from abroad is covered separately, including what changes once the trial ends.

One thing worth understanding before you start: a match may sit with a local broadcaster in your country rather than on the Turkish feed, particularly in European competition. The overview of who holds Trendyol Süper Lig rights in Europe explains how those rights are split, which saves a wasted trial day.

Devices you can use during the trial

The trial runs on the same apps as a paid subscription, so nothing you set up now has to be redone later:

• Smart TVs from the main manufacturers, through the built-in app store
• Android TV boxes and Apple TV
• Amazon Fire TV Stick – see the Fire TV Stick installation guide
• iPhone, iPad and Android phones and tablets
• Any computer through a browser

The watching platforms page lists the full set with setup notes for each. On a television, a cable to the router beats Wi-Fi through two walls.

If the picture stutters, the cause is almost always the connection rather than the app – the common fixes for Digiturk Play run through them in the order worth trying, and three trial days are not the time to lose an evening to it.

Want the big three live? That needs the Sports Package

This is the clearest line in the whole offer. Live Galatasaray, Fenerbahçe and Beşiktaş matches are not part of any trial. They sit in the Sports Package, and that is the honest answer to the most common question about this campaign.

If those three are the reason you are subscribing, the trial is still useful as a technical test – picture quality, app behaviour on your television, your connection at peak time – but it will not show you a derby.

The full package list sets the tiers side by side, and the football coverage is the main difference between them.

It is also worth checking the current campaigns before you commit, and the two memberships for one price offer if the household is split between two homes or two countries.

What happens when the trial ends

After three days the package ends by itself. There is no automatic charge, because there is no card on file to charge – that is the practical consequence of not asking for payment details at signup.

If you decide to continue, you keep the same account. No re-registering, no new password, no second email address: you pick a paid package and the app carries on from where it was.

That continuity is the reason to set the trial up properly rather than casually. The device you register, the television you install the app on and the login you save are all still valid afterwards.

And if you decide against it, nothing happens. The account simply stops opening the channels, which is the least dramatic ending a subscription can have.

Trial rules worth reading first

A few conditions decide whether you are eligible, and they are easier to check now than to argue about later. The frequently asked questions page carries the current terms in full.

The trial is for people who have never registered before. One household, one trial: creating a second account with a different email to repeat it is the thing the rules exist to prevent.

The three days run continuously from activation, not as three days of viewing. Starting on a Thursday for a Sunday match means the trial is largely spent before the match arrives – start it when the football is.

Campaign terms change from time to time, particularly around the start of a season, so the trial page is the authority rather than any article, this one included.

Free trial or illegal streams: why the difference matters

The alternative people compare this to is not another subscription, it is a link in a group chat. That is worth addressing directly, because the two look similar for about ten minutes.

An unlicensed stream fails at the moments it is most needed: the second half of a tight match, a derby, the last round of a title race. It also carries real legal exposure in much of Europe – the country-by-country guide to streaming penalties shows how differently the rules bite depending on where you live.

Then there is the part nobody mentions: those apps want card details and permissions they have no business having. The comparison of Digiturk Play and unlicensed IPTV goes through it properly.

Set against that, three licensed days that cost nothing and ask for no card is an easy test to run. Start the free trial on a weekend with a fixture you actually want, and you will know within ninety minutes whether it belongs in your house.

Frequently asked questions