RacingAmerica.tv

Review by eFreeware

Televised racing coverage tends to follow the big national series, which leaves weekly short track racing hard to watch unless you are at the gate. If you follow a regional late model tour or a paved oval a few states away, finding a stream for Saturday night has usually meant hunting through social media posts and one-off pay-per-view pages. RacingAmerica.tv is built to solve that by putting grassroots racing in one place.

The app sits in the Sports category rather than the games section. It is free to download, and the model is a subscription inside the app, sold monthly or yearly. The app holds a 4.4 average from 241 ratings and more than 50,000 installs, and it has been on Google Play since late September 2020.

The audience this streaming service is built for

This is not a general motorsport app. The core of it is pavement short track racing, the kind run at local ovals and regional touring series, and the developer positions the service as a home for that scene alongside NASCAR team content. If your interest starts and ends with a national series, there is little here aimed at you. If you already know what a super late model is, the fit is much better.

The track list tells you a lot about the intended audience: Oxford Plains in Maine, Wiscasset also in Maine, Nashville Fairgrounds, 5 Flags in Florida, Mobile International in Alabama, Montgomery in Alabama and Cordele in Georgia. Series coverage reaches across PASS late models, the American Canadian Tour, the ASA CRA Super Series and Southern Super Series, UARA, the Race of Champions family, APC, Must See Racing winged sprints and several CRA divisions.

That mix points to a fan who follows one or two of those tours closely and wants to catch the races they cannot attend, or someone who grew up around a particular speedway and wants to keep watching it from a distance. It also suits people who like the paddock side of the sport, since interviews and recaps sit alongside the races themselves.

Live racing and on-demand replays

The headline feature is live streaming, with the developer promising more than 250 short track races from around the country over the course of a subscription. That is a schedule-driven service rather than a library you browse at will, so the value depends on how many of those events fall on tracks and series you actually care about.

Each event is followed by an on-demand replay, which matters for anyone who cannot sit down for a full race night or who wants to rewatch a finish. The archive is the other half of the pitch: close to 1,300 race replays going back to 2015. For a newer fan trying to understand a series, or a longtime one filling in races they missed, that back catalog is a meaningful part of what the subscription buys.

A full schedule is published on the racingamerica.com site, which is worth checking before subscribing so you can judge whether the calendar lines up with your interests. The app itself is the player; the schedule is where you work out whether the service is worth the money to you.

Shows, interviews and NASCAR team content

Beyond live racing, the service carries highlights, interviews and race recaps, which is the sort of material that works well when you want a quick catch-up rather than a three-hour broadcast. There are also NASCAR and grassroots racing shows in the lineup, giving the app a magazine-style layer on top of the race streams.

The developer also lists exclusive NASCAR team content as part of a subscription. That is a draw for viewers who follow the national side of the sport as well as the short tracks, and it is the piece of the offering that has no equivalent in a typical regional streaming service.

The combination means the app is not purely a race-night tool. Someone who watches a live event on Saturday and then checks in midweek for interviews and recaps is using it the way it appears to be designed.

What a subscription costs and how billing works

The download is free, and in-app purchases are available. Access to the full set of features and content comes through a subscription taken out inside the app, on either a monthly or a yearly cycle, with the price confirmed before you pay and allowed to vary by region. The app shows no ads.

Billing runs through your Google Account, and the subscription renews automatically at the end of each cycle unless you turn off auto-renewal at least 24 hours before it ends. The charge for the next period is applied at least 24 hours ahead of that renewal date, and any unused part of a free trial is lost once you pay. Canceling means disabling auto-renewal rather than deleting the app.

One extra worth noting for regular viewers: subscribers get discounts on a la carte pay-per-view events. If you already buy individual race broadcasts elsewhere, that perk softens the cost of the subscription over a season.

How it compares with other ways to watch racing

The obvious alternatives are a broad motorsport streaming package, which tends to concentrate on national series and major events, or buying individual race broadcasts one at a time. RacingAmerica.tv sits between them: narrower than a general service, but broader across a season than picking off single events, and it leans on a specific world of paved ovals and regional tours.

A dedicated motorsport package will usually win on production scale and on the biggest national races. What this app offers instead is depth in a corner of the sport that gets little airtime, plus the archive of past races that a general service has no reason to carry. For a fan of PASS or the CRA tours, that trade is the whole point.

Buying single events is the other comparison, and it suits someone who only wants one or two races a year. A subscription makes more sense for anyone who expects to watch regularly through a season, especially with the subscriber discount on those individual purchases.

Recent updates and how the app is maintained

The most recent update, dated September 19, 2026, lists bug fixes and performance improvements. That is routine rather than exciting, but it does show the app is being worked on rather than left as it was at release in September 2020.

For a streaming app, that kind of maintenance matters more than feature announcements, since playback and stability are what you notice.

The practical takeaway is that the app is current, and the content side of the service is what changes week to week through the race schedule.

A subscription worth considering for short track regulars

If you follow pavement short track racing, this app covers ground that general motorsport services largely ignore, and it does so with a live schedule, replays after each event and an archive stretching back to 2015. The NASCAR team content and the shows add something for viewers who follow both sides of the sport, and the discount on individual pay-per-view events is a genuine perk for frequent buyers.

The catch is that everything sits behind a monthly or yearly subscription taken out in the app, so the decision comes down to whether the tracks and series on the schedule are ones you already watch. Check the published schedule first, then judge the price against how many of those events you would realistically tune in for.

My read is that this suits the fan who already knows the PASS, ACT or CRA tours and wants a season-long way to watch them, along with anyone who wants the back catalog for races they missed. A 4.4 average from a few hundred ratings is a solid score.

What's new in version 10.500.1

* Bug fixes * Performance improvements