IPTV Subscription Plans & Pricing — every package, every device count, one page

Buying guide

How to choose an IPTV subscription that is still worth the money in 2026

The market is full of one-page shops selling “10,000 channels for $5” that die within a month. Price is the least interesting number on a plan page — what matters is cost per usable month, how many screens you actually need, and what happens when something breaks at 21:00 on a Saturday.

Work out your real cost per month, not the headline price

Every price in the matrix above is the total for the whole period, which makes a 24-month plan look expensive next to a 2-month plan when it is in fact less than half the monthly rate. Divide before you compare. Standard 1-screen runs $9.50 per month at 2 months, $8.33 at 6 months, $5.00 at 12 and $4.17 at 24. The same money buys a different product depending on term length.

Count streams, not devices

A connection is a simultaneous stream. If your household watches one screen at a time — even if that screen moves between the TV, a laptop and a phone — one connection is enough. Buy two connections when two people genuinely watch different things at the same time, not because you own two TVs. Overbuying connections is the most common way people waste money on IPTV, and underbuying is the most common way they get logged out mid-film.

Match the duration to your risk appetite

A long plan is a bet that the service stays good. A short plan is insurance you pay for monthly. If you have never used this provider, start with a 24-hour Premium trial at $4.46 or the 36-hour Standard trial at $2.36, test it during peak evening hours on your own connection, then buy the longest term you are comfortable with. The 7-day money-back window exists precisely so that a 12-month purchase is not a leap of faith.

Check bandwidth per stream, not per house

Full HD needs roughly 10–15 Mbps and 4K around 25 Mbps for each simultaneous stream. Two 4K screens plus a phone means about 55 Mbps of headroom on top of everything else in the house. If your line cannot carry that, buying more connections will not help — lower the stream quality in the player first, or drop to one 4K screen and keep the rest at FHD.

Look for EPG, catch-up and a real support channel

These three items separate a service from a file dump. An EPG makes 30,000 channels usable; four-day catch-up means a missed match is not a lost match; and 24/7 live chat means a broken stream is a five-minute problem instead of a week of unanswered emails. All three are included here on every plan, including the cheapest one.

Know what you are buying legally and practically

IPTV as a technology is neutral — the legality depends on the rights the service holds in your country, and rules differ. Nothing on this page is legal advice. What we can state is what you get commercially: a one-time payment, no automatic renewal, card or crypto, and a refund window if it does not work. Read that as a business relationship, not a promise about broadcast rights.

Upgrade path if your household grows

You do not need to throw away a plan to add a screen. Extra connections are priced per level in the matrix — the difference between a 2-screen and a 3-screen plan is roughly $14–24 depending on duration — so the cheapest upgrade is usually a new order at the next connection level when the current term ends, rather than a second parallel subscription.

Ready to price it for your own house? The order panel shows the live total for every combination before you pay, and the channel list shows exactly what is included.