Every World Cup fan deserves a seat. Norton Neo says its free browser is the ticket

Presented by Norton For 39 days this summer, the planet will be doing roughly the same thing at the same time. The 2026 World Cup spans 104 matches across 16 cities in the United States, Canada, and Mexico, with billions of people likely to watch over the course of the tournament. It could very well be one of the largest shared events the internet has ever been asked to carry. What’s changed since the last tournament isn’t the scale, it’s the screen. For a growing share of that audience, the match won’t come through television. It’ll come through a browser tab. The problem is the browser you have today simply does not give you a frictionless and reliable way to watch the World Cup for free. In the U.S., a majority of viewers now expect to stream the tournament digitally rather than watch on cable or satellite. It only works when you have a paid subscription. But there is a challenge — for example, fans coming from Europe for who want to watch the game in the U.S. just like they are abl

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