MotoGP is a privately owned company headquartered in Spain, and is a subsidiary of Liberty Media and MotoGP Sports Entertainment Group. It operates as a tier 1 media tech buyer. Founded in 1949, the company employs approximately 210 individuals and reported $573.0M in revenue as of 2025. The company primarily focuses on motorsports and cycling, particularly Grand Prix motorcycle racing. This discipline represents the highest class of motorcycle road racing events, held on road circuits under the sanction of the Fédération Internationale de Motocyclisme (FIM). As the oldest established motorsport world championship, it operates under rules and regulations coordinated by the FIM since 1949 for official World Championships.
On September 10, 2026, MotoGP partnered with Accenture to reinvent its direct-to-fan sports streaming experience, aiming to provide fans with a multi-camera viewing experience, customizable race coverage, and integrated live sports data, with future plans for immersive features. Previously, on September 8, MotoGP Deputy CEO Carlos Ezpeleta clarified that the new Madrid Formula 1 track is currently not suitable for MotoGP and indicated that fans should not expect a flood of Adelaide-style circuits on the calendar. This followed news on September 2 that preparations for the 2026 Qatar Grand Prix were continuing at Lusail, with the country’s motorsport authorities confident that both Formula 1 and MotoGP would race there in November despite ongoing uncertainty in the Middle East. Earlier on September 1, Qatar Motor and Motorcycle Federation (QMMF) President Abdul Rahman bin Abdullatif Al Mannai affirmed Qatar's plans to host MotoGP and Formula One races in November despite the regional conflict. Also on September 1, a new 4.13km, 15-corner Adelaide street circuit was unveiled, designed to bring back elements of the iconic 1980s and 90s Grand Prix track, allowing motorcycle riders to reach speeds over 340km/h down Dequetteville Terrace.
MotoGP sells broadcasting rights of its motorsports competitions to 63 companies globally, covering 12 countries. MotoGP's rights holders include Sky Group.