The EBU has launched a new Eurovision Song Contest website today with a totally new modern and innovative look!

The Eurovision Song Contest has a brand new website and a brand new url www.eurovision.com

Next year marks the 70th anniversary of our beloved Eurovision Song Contest and the EBU is preparing many surprises for the Eurovision fans. The new website eurovision.com will replace the current one eurovision.tv, which will close a week from today.

The new website will be featuring an in-depth database celebrating the 70 editions of the Eurovision Song Contest. Fans will be able check out new artist profiles, song info, and the history of the ESC from its very first edition in 1956 until today.

Fans are invited to create their own respective Eurofan accounts, this will enable them to have an early acess to tickets, merch, special perks and the behind the scenes moments that one can’t find anywhere else.

The EBU’s official press release reads:

As we build up to Vienna 2026, we’ll be unlocking loads of new features. One of the biggest? A full Contest database celebrating all 70 editions – packed with new artist profiles, song info, and Contest history dating all the way back to 1956. Perfect for deep dives, nostalgia trips, and brushing up before May!

You can also create your free Eurofan membership account, giving you early access to tickets, exclusive merch, special perks, personalised content, and behind-the-scenes moments you won’t find anywhere else.

Our app, Junior Eurovision site, and other areas of this website will all be updated over the coming months too.

So stay tuned to eurovision.com – we’ll start rolling out new features from February, along with all the latest Contest news as soon as we get it. The road to Vienna has officially begun! 

 


Sanjay (Sergio) joined esctoday.com in December 2006 as an editor. He was appointed as the Head of Press of ESCToday.com in 2011. Hereafter in 2016 he was promoted as the Head of International Relations & Communications at ESCToday. Sergio has covered the Eurovision Song Contest live 23 times since 2000, having worked for several international magazines and media outlets.