Story updated at 6:56 p.m. ET to reflect additional information about UFC 215’s availability.

Less than one week after the UFC’s streaming partner, NeuLion, went dark for many fans trying to watch “The Money Fight” between Floyd Mayweather and Conor McGregor, the leading MMA promotion has announced a new partner for pay-per-view events.

The UFC has struck a deal with online combat-sports network FITE.TV, which will stream next week’s UFC 215 through its app and website. The terms of the partnership were not disclosed.

“When we first launched FITE TV, our goal was to bring combat sports fans the very best events,” FITE CEO Kosta Jordanov said in a press release. “The signing of this distribution deal with UFC has validated that goal, and we look forward to building an amazing relationship with the sports industry leader.”

Fans who log on to FITE.TV to watch UFC 215, which takes place Sept. 9 at Rogers Center in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, will need to cough up more money. The event is offered at a flat $59.99, contrary to UFC.tv pay-per-views, where a standard definition broadcast is available for $10 cheaper. On UFC.tv, the event is still available for purchase.

It’s not clear how the new partnership affects the UFC’s deal with NeuLion, which runs the promotion’s online network, UFC.tv, and contracts separately for pay-per-view events. Requests for comment to both companies weren’t immediately returned.

Rob Kelly, an investor rep for NeuLion, said nothing had been announced regarding the relationship and referred questions to the company’s PR department.

Nine days ago, NeuLion touted its role in the Aug. 26 megafight between Mayweather and McGregor at T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas. But the celebration turned into a nightmare when UFC.tv crashed at the start of pay-per-view broadcast. Many fans missed large portions of the fight or were unable to watch altogether, while others coughed up an extra $99.95 or sought other viewing options. Some fans sought out illegal streams, which may have contributed to widespread piracy.

Earlier this week, the UFC said it was “incredibly disappointed” by the outage and would to look into the matter. UFC President Dana White, meanwhile, said he would take care of fans who’d been snubbed. That assurance didn’t fly well with MMA media. One day later, White released a statement promising refunds.

The UFC’s online platform wasn’t the only one to encounter difficulties. There were reports of outages with customers purchasing the event from Showtime’s online network, as well as cable providers Verizon Fios, Comcast, and Frontier.

Showtime offered refunds to any of its customers who’d been affected. But despite efforts to appease fans, one disgruntled customer already has filed a class-action lawsuit against the premium cable channel for delivering a substandard viewing experience.

For more on the UFC’s upcoming schedule, visit the UFC Rumors section of the site.