MotoGP Group has selected Accenture to help build the next generation of its direct-to-fan streaming service, with the platform expected to launch during the 2027 season, according to MotoGP’s official announcement. The plan covers MotoGP, Moto2, Moto3 and WorldSBK under one technology architecture.
Accenture’s release describes multi-camera viewing, customizable race coverage and live sports data integrated into the stream. The companies have not announced pricing, a precise launch date or which territories and existing services will be affected.
One platform architecture, four racing properties
The stated plan is to put MotoGP, Moto2, Moto3 and WorldSBK on a shared technical foundation while tailoring each viewing experience to its audience. That wording points to common platform infrastructure, not necessarily one subscription, one rights package or an identical interface for every championship. None of those commercial or product details has been announced.
Accenture Media Engage will power the project. Accenture says its platform is intended to give MotoGP more flexibility and automation when launching or adapting regional services. The companies also say they will work with partners such as AWS to explore connectivity at circuits and new ways to deliver content. They have not described the technical design, which data will be available to viewers or how a circuit-level connectivity project would change a race broadcast.
The 2027 season is a target window, not a day-one schedule. There is no confirmed migration plan for current VideoPass subscribers, no list of launch markets and no explanation of how existing broadcast agreements fit alongside the new service. Those details will determine how much the announcement changes a fan’s viewing options, so the partnership should not be read as a product already available to buy.
More control during a live race
Multi-camera viewing and live data are the clearest fan-facing features named so far. Customizable coverage could let viewers choose how they follow a race, while integrated data could reduce the need to switch between a stream and separate timing pages. That is a reasonable reading of the announced direction, but MotoGP and Accenture have not shown an interface or specified the controls and data fields that will be offered.
For a championship weekend, this could matter beyond the premier-class race. Bettista’s coverage of MotoGP’s opening rounds followed the season across its early events, while the Misano guide explains the layers of a race weekend. A unified service could make it easier to follow more than one category, but the announcement does not confirm a complete archive, every session live, or the same availability in all regions.
The companies have set out a direction rather than a finished product. The confirmed pieces are the partner, the target season, the four properties and the broad viewing features. Price, rights, access by country and the future of existing subscriptions remain unresolved. Those are the questions fans will need answered before judging what the new platform offers in practice.
Accenture defines the planned service as OTT, meaning video delivered over the internet. The announcement concerns MotoGP’s direct-to-fan product; it does not describe a new traditional television rights deal or explain how existing broadcast partners will be affected.
