SEO Title: MLB.TV Seasonal Package Drops to $29.99 for September Stretch
SEO Description: MLB.TV has reduced its Seasonal package to $29.99 and its Single Team plan to $24.99 as the regular season enters its final month.
The pennant-race calendar has turned to its last regular-season month, and MLB.TV is cutting the price for fans looking to follow the out-of-market scoreboard through the finish. The Seasonal package is now available for $29.99, while the Single Team option is priced at $24.99.
MLB.TV pricing for the final month
- MLB.TV Seasonal package: $29.99.
- MLB.TV Single Team package: $24.99.
- Subscribers can watch out-of-market games live or catch them on demand.
- New subscriptions are available through ESPN, MLB.TV’s new home.
That Seasonal price comes as division races, Wild Card chases and the daily September shuffle begin to carry a little more weight. For fans whose favorite club is out of town, the package is built to keep the full slate within reach rather than just the local broadcast window.
What comes with the Seasonal package
The Seasonal plan includes more than the major league game feed. It also carries a one-month ESPN Unlimited trial at no additional charge, along with MLB Network 24/7 in the United States, live audio for every MLB club, live Minor League games and MLB Big Inning.
- One free month of ESPN Unlimited.
- MLB Network 24/7 access for U.S. subscribers.
- Live audio broadcasts for all MLB teams.
- Live Minor League Baseball games.
- MLB Big Inning, featuring live cut-ins, highlights and major moments from across the league.
Fans who take the ESPN Unlimited trial and decide not to continue it after the first month can keep their MLB.TV subscription. Canceling the ESPN Unlimited service does not cancel MLB.TV.
Apps, programming and the fine print
Games and other MLB.TV programming can be streamed through either the MLB App or ESPN App. Downloading the ESPN App is not required to subscribe to MLB.TV, and an ESPN Unlimited membership is not necessary for an MLB.TV customer.
When the day’s schedule is quiet, the service also has a sizeable library beyond live games. Original shows include “This Week In Baseball,” “Carded” and “Over the Plate,” alongside documentaries and classic game broadcasts.
There is one familiar lineup-card note for the postseason push: certain regular-season and playoff games assigned exclusively to national MLB media partners will be carried on those partners’ platforms, rather than through an MLB.TV subscription.
