FloRacing Cost: Every Price They Charge, by Signup Portal

FloRacing does not have one price. On 9 November 2026 the same all-access subscription was being sold at four different rates depending on which signup page you entered through. FloRacing’s own portal quotes $39.99 a month or $12.99 a month billed annually, which is $155.88 a year. The USAC partner portal quotes $29.99 a month or $10.62 a month billed annually, about $127.44 a year. The American Flat Track page quotes $179 a year. FloSports’ own support article still says $29.99 monthly and $12.50 annually. Same content, same login, different checkout.

Every live FloRacing price, by entry portal

The annual totals on the FloRacing portal are arithmetic, not quoted figures. The signup page prints a monthly-equivalent rate and a billing frequency, and never shows you the number that will actually hit your card. Twelve times $12.99 is $155.88. Twelve times $19.99 is $239.88.

Two of those rows deserve a flag. The FloSports support article has no last-updated date and contradicts the company’s own live signup page, so treat it as documentation that was not kept current rather than a price you can hold them to. And the figures from athletic-conference FloCollege pages are negotiated institutional rates. The conference pages state that a subscription covers all FloSports content, but none of them names racing explicitly, so whether a FloCollege checkout actually unlocks FloRacing is unverified. Do not buy that route expecting racing without asking first.

One subscription covers everything, which is why the portals differ

There is no separate all-access upgrade to buy. A FloRacing subscription is network-wide access to all 25 and more FloSports verticals on one login. The USAC partner page says so in plain words: all access to every sport on Flo.

That is what makes the price spread meaningful rather than a technicality. You are not choosing between products. You are choosing a door into the same product, and the doors cost between $95.88 and $239.88 a year.

The promo rate is not the list rate

The $12.99 a month annual figure is tied to a live offer advertised as eight months free with an annual subscription. The underlying list rate appears to be $14.99 a month, which is $179.88 a year. That number shows up struck through on the USAC partner page and matches the $179 flat figure on the American Flat Track page.

The promo arithmetic does not reconcile cleanly. The Family card explains itself exactly, since twelve months for the price of six is $39.99 times six, or $239.88. The annual card’s claim of eight months free against a $39.99 monthly rate implies four paid months, which would be $159.96, not $155.88. Close, but not the same number. Treat the promo framing as marketing and the dollar figure as the fact.

There is no free trial

FloSports discontinued its free trial programme and its own FAQ confirms none is currently offered. What exists is a free account, which lets you browse the sites and watch a small amount of free content without a subscription. Any site advertising a FloRacing free trial is out of date or inventing it.

A real student discount does exist, but only through FloCollege and only with a .edu address at a participating institution. That is $12.99 a month or $95.88 a year, the cheapest verified route to the network. No military, veteran or first responder discount could be found.

What you get for the money

FloRacing advertises more than 1,000 live dirt, drag, pavement and snow racing events a year, live and on demand, plus event replays and its own original programming.

Series confirmed on the platform for 2026 include USAC National Sprints and National Midgets, the Lucas Oil Late Model Dirt Series, High Limit Racing, the NAPA All Star Circuit of Champions, the zMAX CARS Tour, SMART Modified Tour, the Chili Bowl Nationals, the Gateway Dirt Nationals, Eldora’s World 100 and the Tulsa Shootout.

Two things buyers get wrong

World of Outlaws is not on FloRacing. This is the single most common mistake made when choosing between services. World of Outlaws streams on DIRTVision, which is owned by World Racing Group, and WoO does not appear in FloRacing’s own published schedules. Articles about World of Outlaws drivers appearing in the FloRacing Night in America miniseries describe drivers crossing over, not broadcast rights. If World of Outlaws is why you are subscribing, you want DIRTVision.

NHRA arrives in 2027, not now. FloSports and NHRA signed a five-year media deal under which FloRacing carries every NHRA national event from the 2027 season, with NHRA.tv transitioning across after the 2026 season ends. Nothing changed for the rest of 2026, and 2027 pricing has not been announced. If you are subscribing for drag racing, you are buying ahead of the content.

Streams, devices and the household rule

Up to 12 simultaneous streams are allowed, but only within one household on one network. FloSports confirms it uses your IP address to verify that devices are in the same physical location, blocks access from a second connection until the active session ends, and requires VPNs to be off. Watching from a second home or a relative’s house is not what this allows. The Family plan, which adds two accounts, is the sanctioned route to multiple locations.

Apps cover web browsers, iOS and Android, plus Roku, Apple TV, Google TV, Amazon Fire, Samsung and Vizio. FloSports publishes no stream resolution figure anywhere, and no statement of how far back the archive goes. For contrast, DIRTVision publishes both: up to 1080p, and a vault of over 10,000 hours spanning 40 or more years.

Auto-renewal, cancelling, and the complaint record

This is the part worth reading before you enter a card number, because it is the most documented friction in the business.

All FloSports subscriptions auto-renew by default unless cancelled before the renewal date. That is the company’s own wording.

Cancelling is self-serve on the web and takes effect at the end of the current billing period. Sign in, open the account menu, go to Subscription, then Manage, then Cancel Subscription, then confirm. An older support article that is still live warns that clicking cancel once does not complete the cancellation, so follow the confirmation steps through to the end and keep the confirmation email with your end date. No minimum notice period is documented, and subscriptions bought through Roku, Samsung, Vizio or the Apple App Store must be cancelled with that provider, because FloSports cannot cancel them for you.

No current refund policy could be located on any FloSports page. The cancellation article does not mention refunds at all. That absence is itself a finding.

The record, with both sides of it

The Better Business Bureau lists FloSports with an F rating, not accredited, carrying a pattern of complaints alert. Its profile cites failure to respond to eight complaints and failure to resolve the underlying cause of a pattern of complaints. The complaints page shows 95 complaints over three years, 15 in the last 12 months, with recurring themes of being billed after cancelling, being charged immediately despite an advertised free period, and no phone support.

Trustpilot tells a different story. The same company shows a 4.2 out of 5 TrustScore across 808 reviews, 69 percent of them five star, with the company replying to most negative reviews. Twenty percent are one star.

Both are real and they do not reconcile. Present them side by side and draw your own conclusion.

The settlement

FloSports settled an automatic-renewal class action, Young and O’Malley v. FloSports, in the Circuit Court of DuPage County, Illinois. The settlement agreement states a total value of $1,550,000, covering subscribers in eleven states and Washington D.C. who enrolled in an auto-renewing subscription from 29 August 2018 onward. Payouts were a 10 percent discount on the next renewal or prorated cash up to $30 for annual subscribers and $6 for monthly.

The allegation was that subscribers were not given clear notice that they were enrolling in an automatically renewing subscription, or of the cancellation policy. FloSports denied all allegations. The most telling term is the injunctive relief: FloSports agreed to present renewal and cancellation terms more clearly at checkout and in acknowledgment emails, at an estimated cost of at least $250,000.

One source reports the figure as $2.625 million rather than $1.55 million while giving the identical class period, states and payout structure, so it is almost certainly the same settlement stated differently. Both figures are in circulation. A separate earlier case, Hill v. FloSports in the Western District of New York, alleged customers were shown a monthly price and charged an annual fee at checkout, and was settled out of court in November 2023. No FTC or state attorney general action against FloSports could be found.

What the rivals charge

Monthly, FloRacing and DIRTVision are within four cents of each other. Annually, FloRacing at $155.88 undercuts DIRTVision by about $144. But DIRTVision has a genuinely useful free tier covering live audio, single-night pay-per-view purchases and that 40-year archive, and it publishes its video quality. Note also that DIRTVision’s monthly plan excludes its biggest events, which the $299.99 Platinum plan includes, and that the two official World Racing Group pages disagree on exactly which events are excluded.

MAVTV GO’s figures are the same ones published at its January 2025 launch and could not be confirmed as current for 2026. MAVTV Plus, which some older articles still reference, appears to be defunct. SPEED SPORT 1 is genuinely free on Roku, Plex, Fubo and Amazon.

Has the price gone up?

The monthly standard rate went from $29.99 to $39.99, roughly 33 percent. The annual promo rate is only about 4 percent above the 2024 standard, but the list annual rate of $179.88 is about 20 percent above it. Student .edu pricing rose from $69.99 to $95.88 a year, about 37 percent.

FloSports publishes no price change log and announced none of these increases, so this is assembled from dated third-party pages rather than company statements.

The practical advice

• Check more than one signup page before paying. The same product was $127.44 and $239.88 a year on the same day. This is the single highest-value minute you can spend.
• Confirm the annual total, not the monthly-equivalent rate. The portal shows you $12.99 and charges you $155.88.
• Know which series you are buying. World of Outlaws is DIRTVision. NHRA is 2027.
• Diarise the renewal date the day you subscribe. Auto-renewal is the default, there is no documented refund policy, and the complaint record is concentrated here.
• Cancel through whoever billed you. If you subscribed via Roku or an app store, FloSports cannot cancel it.
• If you only want one big event, price the pay-per-view route first. DIRTVision sells single nights without a subscription.

Prices here were read off the providers’ own live pages on 9 November 2026 and differ by entry portal. Confirm the figure at checkout before you subscribe.

Sources checked November 2026: Racer X, 30 July 2026, American Flat Track livestream page, FloSports support article, FloSports NASCAR Roots signup page, FloRacing article on plans and Truth in Advertising on FloSports signup pricing complaints.