How to Watch E! Without Cable

E! is the ultimate channel for fans of the entertainment industry. But unless you're living a celebrity lifestyle, you can't afford to keep overpaying for cable television. Legacy pay TV services like cable and satellite are absurdly overpriced, and there's no need to keep paying those bills — because it's perfectly easy to watch E! without cable.

E! is a network television channel, sure, but it's no longer the case that cable and satellite have a monopoly on cable TV networks. Thanks to a changing pay TV landscape, you can now get an E! live stream on your streaming device of choice. Here's how to watch E! without cable.

Here are a few of our favorite ways to stream E!:

	Price	Channels	Free Trial
#1	$5.99 – $85.96	68 – 88	7 or 30 days	See Offer
#2	$54.99 – $86.96	100+	7 days	See Offer
#3	$30 – $70	50+	3 days	See Offer

E! is only available through pay TV services. But wait, don't get upset: not all pay TV services are as terrible and as expensive as cable and satellite. Let us explain.

There's a type of pay TV service out there called a live TV streaming service. This type of service is, well, exactly what it sounds like: a service that streams video over the internet, and that specializes in live TV from network television channels. You know — like E!

Live TV streaming services are sometimes called “skinny bundles,” because they feature slimmed-down selections of much-loved networks, rather than the bulky and fluff-filled bundles that cable and satellite like to specialize in. That brings down the price, as does the competition between these services (with none of the infrastructure concerns that plague cable, there are no regional monopolies in live TV streaming services).

All of that makes live TV streaming services a great way to watch E! without cable. Of course, to watch E! without cable on one of these services, you need to pick one that includes an E! live stream — which is why we listed out all of the best ones that do below. Read on!

Hulu + Live TV is the live TV streaming service that builds on Hulu's already-great reputation for streaming. Hulu has long been a player in the streaming video on demand (SVOD) market, where it competes with Netflix, among other services. Hulu's live TV service is a worthy competitor in this related market, and it includes E! in its channel lineup. You can read our review of Hulu here. If you prefer to just take a look at it yourself, sign up for the free trial via the link above.

fuboTV used to specialize in soccer streaming, and it still claims to have a particular appeal to sports fans. But it's a more well-rounded streaming service following a 2017 re-launch, and it now has a little something for fans of all kinds of different interests — including the entertainment industry. E! available through fuboTV. You can read our review of fuboTV. fuboTV offers a free trial as well, which you can sign up for via the link above.

Sling TV is Dish's live TV streaming service, and it's a bit unique in the market thanks to its customized bundles. Sling TV subscribers start by choosing between base packages and then add “extras” — little bundles of similar channels available for low prices — to build out a custom bundle that offers them only the channels they want. For E! fans, this means the chance to build out a custom skinny bundle that includes E! at an affordable price. You can learn more about Sling TV by reading our Sling TV review or by signing up and testing out the service for yourself.

AT&T TV Now

AT&T TV Now's bundles include lots of great channels, and E! is one of them. AT&T TV Now is a solid service with quality streaming and a nice selection of features. You can read more of our thoughts on this service in our review. If you'd rather just dive in and try it out for yourself, well, good news: you can sign up for the service's free trial and check it out for seven days risk-free.

YouTube TV

YouTube TV is the skinny bundle service that is offered by Google. This is different from regular old YouTube, of course: this skinny bundle has live streaming channels, just like its competitors. Those channels include E!, which is why YouTube TV is on our list here. You can try YouTube TV out for free. If you're looking for more information, our YouTube TV review is a great place to start.

Of course you can! These live TV streaming services are built to allow you to stream live TV on your big screen. If you have a modern streaming box, you'll have lots of options for watching E! without cable.

Roku users can grab apps for any of the following: Hulu + Live TV, fuboTV, Sling TV, AT&T TV Now, and YouTube TV.

Hulu + Live TV, fuboTV, Sling TV, AT&T TV Now, and YouTube TV all work on Amazon Fire TV devices, too.

Apple TV users get Hulu + Live TV, fuboTV, Sling TV, AT&T TV Now, and YouTube TV.

Google's Chromecast devices work well with Hulu + Live TV, fuboTV, Sling TV, AT&T TV Now, and YouTube TV.

If you own a device that runs Android TV, Google's streaming platform, then you can use Hulu + Live TV, fuboTV, Sling TV, and YouTube TV.

It's also possible to stream on the go. Hulu + Live TV, fuboTV, Sling TV, AT&T TV Now, and YouTube TV each have apps for both iOS and Android mobile devices.

Laptops and desktops work too, of course: Hulu + Live TV, fuboTV, Sling TV, AT&T TV Now, and YouTube TV all have in-browser apps.

Hulu + Live TV, Sling TV, and YouTube TV work on Xbox One gaming consoles. Hulu + Live TV works on PlayStation 4. Hulu works on Nintendo Switch, too.