Buy an IPTV Subscription — Live in Five Minutes

An IPTV subscription is access, not hardware. You are buying a set of credentials — a username, a password and a portal address — that authorise a player application on a device you already own to pull live channel streams and an on-demand catalogue from our servers. Nothing is posted to you, no engineer visits, and there is no box to return if you leave.

Concretely, a subscription here covers roughly 37,000 live channels and around 198,000 films and series on demand, a full seven-day electronic programme guide with catch-up, and five simultaneous connections so different people in the house can watch different things at once. Streams are delivered at the highest resolution the source carries: standard definition where the channel is SD, and native 4K where the broadcast is genuinely produced in 4K rather than upscaled.

What you are not buying is a contract. There is no minimum term beyond the one you choose, no credit check, no early-termination charge and no automatic rollover onto a higher price. When the term you paid for ends, access stops unless you choose to renew. That is a deliberate difference from the traditional pay-TV model and it is worth understanding before you compare prices, because a twelve-month IPTV subscription and a twelve-month TV contract are not the same kind of commitment even when the headline numbers look similar.

Four terms are available and the only difference between them is length and effective monthly rate. The channel line-up, the on-demand catalogue, 4K delivery, the connection count and the support arrangements are identical on all four — there is no premium tier holding back content from the entry plan.

Three months costs £25.99, which works out at £8.66 a month. Six months is £35.99, or £6.00 a month. Twelve months is £49.99, which brings the monthly figure to £4.17. Twenty-four months is £79.99, or £2.96 a month. The curve is steep at the start and flattens later: moving from three months to six months cuts your monthly rate by nearly a third, while the step from twelve to twenty-four months saves a further £1.21 a month.

The instinct for a first purchase is usually to take the shortest term, and it is the wrong instinct here. Because every plan carries the same 30-day money-back guarantee, a longer term is not a larger commitment during the window in which you are actually deciding — it is the same decision at a lower monthly rate. If the service is not right you exit inside thirty days regardless of whether you paid for three months or twenty-four. The shorter term only protects you against something going wrong in month four onwards, which is a much narrower risk than most buyers assume they are insuring against.

This market contains a large number of resellers who buy a stream package wholesale, add a logo and disappear when the upstream supply fails. Applying a few checks before payment costs nothing and filters most of them out. Apply them to us as readily as to anyone else.

Are the refund terms published in full and easy to find? Ours are on the refund page, stating the window, the exclusions and the processing time. A seller who will not commit to refund terms in writing before you pay has told you what happens when you ask afterwards.

Can you reach a human before you spend anything? Message support with a real question and time the reply. Pre-sales response time is the single best available proxy for post-sales response time, and it is free to test.

Are the claims plausible? Channel counts running into six figures are inventory padding — duplicate feeds, dead entries and regional variants counted separately. A precise figure is a better sign than a spectacular one. Likewise treat “everything in 4K” with suspicion: only a minority of broadcasts are produced in 4K, so any provider claiming universal UHD is either upscaling or not being straight with you.

Is there a real company footprint? Published terms, a privacy policy, a DMCA route and a contact address are not glamorous, but their absence is informative.

The purchase runs over WhatsApp rather than a card form, and the whole thing takes about five minutes.

One. Pick your term on the pricing table. Decide at this point whether you want extra connections beyond the five included, because adding them at purchase is cheaper than adding them mid-term. Two. Press the order button, which opens a WhatsApp conversation with your chosen plan pre-filled so nothing is mistyped. Three. Confirm the plan and tell us which devices you intend to use — this determines which setup instructions you are sent.

Four. Complete payment through the method agreed in the conversation. Five. Your credentials arrive in the same thread, usually within five minutes, alongside a setup walkthrough for your specific device.

Keeping the entire transaction in one thread is deliberate. It means that when you need support in month seven, you are messaging the same conversation that contains your order details and your credentials, rather than opening a ticket and re-establishing who you are. It also means there is a written record of what you were promised at the point of sale, which is to your benefit rather than ours.

Setup is the part new buyers worry about most and it is consistently the part that takes least time. On a Fire TV Stick you install a player application, enter the portal address and your credentials, and wait while the channel list and programme guide populate — a process that takes two to three minutes on a first load because the full EPG is being downloaded. On a smart TV the flow is the same through the platform’s own app store. On MAG, Formuler and Enigma2 receivers the portal address goes into the box’s settings menu directly.

One piece of advice matters more than any other and it has nothing to do with us: run an Ethernet cable to whichever device feeds your main television if you possibly can. Wireless is the single most common cause of buffering that gets blamed on the provider, and a wired connection removes it. If a cable genuinely is not possible, a powerline adapter is the next best option and a mesh node is better than a distant router.

Support runs through the same WhatsApp thread, staffed around the clock. Most first-week questions are about getting a particular device configured, and most are resolved inside a few minutes. If a specific channel drops, tell us which one — a replacement stream is normally pushed within minutes, and on a match night that response time is the thing that actually matters.

Every plan carries a 30-day money-back guarantee on first-time purchases. Ask in the thread you bought through, and the refund is processed back to your original payment method. There is no form to complete and no scripted attempt to talk you out of it. Renewals carry a shorter seven-day window, which is stated openly rather than buried.

Thirty days is roughly four weekends, and the point of that length is that it lets you test the things a short trial cannot reach. Use it deliberately. Watch during peak hours on a Saturday evening, when demand spikes nationally and under-provisioned providers begin to stutter — any service looks competent on a quiet Tuesday. Check a genuinely 4K-produced broadcast on your main television and judge whether it is really native UHD. Message support at an awkward hour and see how long a real answer takes. Run all your connections at once. Check the specific channels you personally care about rather than counting the total.

If any of those tests disappoint you, ask for your money back inside the window. That is what the window is for, and a provider confident in its service should be relaxed about you using it.

Nothing renews on its own. There is no stored card, no automatic rollover and no price increase applied quietly at the anniversary. When your term approaches its end you are contacted in the same thread, and if you want to continue you buy another term at the rate published at that time. If you do nothing, access simply stops. Some buyers find this less convenient than automatic billing, which is a fair criticism. The trade is that you can never be charged for a service you stopped using or forgot about, which is the more common complaint about subscription television generally. If you want to weigh terms against each other before renewing, the twelve-month plan breakdown and the full cost analysis set out the arithmetic.