Clubber, reviewed

Clubber is where the club championship went when it outgrew the fella with the camcorder. Football, hurling and camogie, county after county, most of it on a Saturday evening in a ground with one stand. It’s a niche service with a niche price, and for the right person it’s the best thing on this site.

What it is

Clubber is an Irish streaming service for club GAA, run by Doyleup Ltd according to its App Store listing. It sells passes to live club championship games, county by county, and it’s separate from both the GAA’s own GAA+ and the free coverage on TG4.

What you get

For 2026 Clubber says 2,000-plus club championship matches across 15 counties: Carlow, Cork, Kerry, Kildare, Kilkenny, Laois, Longford, Louth, Meath, Monaghan, Offaly, Roscommon, Tipperary, Waterford and Wexford. On top of that, the Leinster and Munster provincial club championships in football, hurling and camogie, and overseas GAA from USGAA, Boston, San Francisco and Western Australia, which is how the diaspora watches the lads back home and vice versa.

None of this is on GAA+, which is inter-county only. Some club games do go out free on TG4, and county boards run their own streams, so the GAA leagues and club guide is worth a look before you commit. Clubber’s own FAQ says to watch on the telly through a web browser or by casting from a phone or tablet, so budget for a stick that can cast.

What it costs

Prices checked 2026-11-10 on the service's Irish pricing page.

The Annual Pass can be paid in three instalments. A Weekly Pass covers every game for seven days from purchase with no subscription, and single-match pricing varies. Clubber also sells a Monthly Pass with a 30-day minimum that auto-renews. The passes on sale this season, and their prices, are on Clubber’s own site current Clubber passes (official source, opens in a new tab).

The catch

The price, and the map. The Annual Pass is the dearest one-off pass on this site, and it went up sharply between 2025 and 2026. If your county isn’t one of the fifteen, most of the 2,000 games are somebody else’s parish, and you’d want to be a serious neutral. Also, county boards and TG4 still stream a share of the big games free, so the pass sometimes buys you what you’d have got anyway.

The small print

A term calling a subscription non-refundable doesn’t override your legal rights; see the small print compared for what Irish consumer law says.

When to have it, when to cancel

• Your club is in one of the fifteen counties and you’ll watch every round: the Annual Pass, in instalments if it helps.
• Your club plays four or five weekends a year: Weekly Passes on those weekends. Buy each one the day of the game, not before.
• Provincial club finals in the winter: a Weekly Pass, or check TG4 first.
• The rest of the year: the Annual and Monthly passes auto-renew, so switch renewal off in your account before the date if you won’t want another round.

Verdict

Clubber pays us nothing. Per game it’s cheap; per year it isn’t, and the gap between those two facts is whether you’ll actually watch it. If you’re from one of the fifteen counties and follow the club, buy the Annual Pass. If you follow one team, buy the weeks. Everyone else, run the finder and spend the money on the summer instead.