How to watch The Blacklist season 7 finale online from anywhere

While there are hundreds of VPNs to choose from, we always recommend ExpressVPN. As well as being fast, simple, and straightforward to install, it's also compatible with a whole host of devices - Amazon Fire TV Stick, Apple TV, Xbox, PlayStation, iOS and Android to name some of the main ones.

Plus, ExpressVPN's flexible 30-day money back guarantee is difficult to argue with. Even better, you can purchase an annual plan for a 49% discount and 3 months extra FREE – a brilliant offer for an essential bit of software.

Once installed, select the location of your home country and simply click connect. You’ll then be able to easily stream The Blacklist season 7 finale online from pretty much anywhere in the world.

NBC is the home of The Blacklist in the US and tonight's season 7 finale airs at 8pm ET/PT and 7pm CT on the channel. That means you have a couple of options when it comes to watching online.

For starters, you can watch for free via NBC's website and its companion apps, provided you can verify your TV subscription.

But cord-cutters who frown on traditional TV packages also have it good, as NBC can be watched for free in select markets today as part of Sling TV's Happy Hour offer - you don't even need a credit card to sign up! 

Some of the major metropolitan areas privy to NBC on Sling are: New York, Chicago, Washington D.C., Boston, Los Angeles, Dallas, Miami, Philadelphia and San Francisco. The offer expires at midnight, so take advantage of it while you can!

Streaming service Hulu is another and its Hulu + Live TV package is a full-fat cable alternative - check out its FREE 1-week trial and you'll be able to watch The Blacklist season 7 finale online without paying a penny.

Remember, as per our guide above, if you find yourself out of the country, you can use clever software like ExpressVPN to watch The Blacklist finale just as if you were at home.

The seventh season of The Blacklist received its UK premiere on Sky One on April 23, with new episodes being aired on the channel every Thursday at 9pm.

The season finale is a long way off for UK viewers, though, as episode 4 only just dropped. Patient Sky subscribers can watch season 7 via the Sky Go app, while those who don't want to commit to a lengthy (and expensive) Sky contact y can snap up a superb value NOW TV Entertainment pass - it costs just £8.99 a month and there's even a FREE 7-day trial on offer.

If you're currently out of the UK for whatever reason and can't access your usual streaming service, remember you can always just grab a VPN and point yourself back to Blighty to watch your favourite shows as usual.

For those Down Under, Netflix is your one-stop shop if you're a fan of The Blacklist. As well as having all previous 6 seasons of the show available to stream on-demand, it's the only place in Australia you'll find new season 7 Blacklist episodes being uploaded.

There'll be a bit of a wait for the season finale, as at the time of writing the platform was only offering up to episode 13, but this still puts Australia comfortably ahead of other countries when it comes to streaming The Blacklist.

If you happen to be going abroad you’ll find geo-blocking will stop you from watching season 7 of The Blacklist on Netflix  like you normally would - don't worry - just use a VPN to point yourself back to Australia and you'll be able to tune in as usual.

The great news is that Canadian terrestrial TV network Global TV has the rights for season 7 of The Blacklist, meaning you can watch new episodes for free - and at the same time they air in the US.

This means The Blacklist finale will be on at 8pm ET tonight in Canada, and better still, Global offers a slick online streaming platform. You’ll have to verify your details to sign-up, but provided you can do that, you can watch The Blacklist season 7 finale without charge in Canada. 

Can't watch The Blacklist as usual due to pesky geo-blocking restrictions? Tune in just like you would at home by using a VPN to magically reappear in Canada and gain access to all the content you'd normally stream - which directly or indirectly, you almost certainly pay for.