IPTV Price — Every Number, in One Place

Three months — £25.99. £8.66 a month.

Six months — £35.99. £6.00 a month.

Twelve months — £49.99. £4.17 a month.

Twenty-four months — £79.99. £2.96 a month.

Each includes roughly 37,000 live channels, around 198,000 films and series on demand, a seven-day programme guide with catch-up, HD and Full HD throughout with native 4K where the broadcast is genuinely produced in 4K, five simultaneous connections, 24/7 support and a 30-day money-back guarantee on first purchases. The inclusions do not vary by term — only the price and the length do.

Two optional extras, both priced per term rather than per month, and both working out at a flat monthly figure whichever term you pick.

Additional simultaneous connections. Five are included as standard. Each additional connection costs £7.25 on the three-month term, £14.50 on six months, £29.00 on twelve and £58.00 on twenty-four — £2.42 a month in every case. Up to five extra connections can be added.

Secure Proxy add-on. £4.75 on three months, £9.50 on six, £19.00 on twelve and £38.00 on twenty-four — £1.58 a month throughout. Relevant on shared, monitored or restricted networks; unnecessary otherwise.

Both cost less when bought at the point of purchase than when added part-way through a term, because a mid-term addition is priced for the remainder rather than at the full term rate. If you think you might need extra connections, decide before ordering.

There is no equipment fee, no activation fee, no delivery charge and no per-event charge for headline fixtures. There is nothing to ship, so those lines do not exist.

Four things, and understanding them explains most of the variation you will see across the market.

Whether the provider owns its infrastructure. A provider running its own servers pays for bandwidth and hardware. A reseller pays a wholesale rate that already contains someone else’s margin, then adds its own. Two margins on the same stream is a structurally higher cost base, or a structurally thinner service at the same price.

How it acquires customers. Affiliate commissions in this market are substantial, and they are paid out of the subscription price. A provider selling through review sites and comparison rankings is funding those placements from what you pay.

Content licensing. The largest genuine input cost, and the one whose absence explains the very cheapest prices in this market.

Support staffing. Round-the-clock human support is a real recurring cost. A provider with no reachable support has removed it, which is a saving passed to you in the form of nobody answering when a channel dies mid-fixture.

You will find IPTV advertised anywhere from a couple of pounds a month to forty. That spread is not explained by service quality alone, and reading it correctly is useful.

At the very bottom sit providers not paying for content, plus resellers pricing below their own cost to acquire subscribers quickly — the second group is usually gone within a year. In the middle sit providers with a genuine cost base, running their own infrastructure and paying support staff. At the top sit providers whose price is driven by acquisition spend rather than service: heavy affiliate programmes, aggressive marketing, and a price that funds both.

A higher price therefore does not reliably indicate a better service, and a lower one does not reliably indicate a worse one. What does correlate with quality is the surrounding evidence: published refund terms, reachable support before purchase, plausible channel and resolution claims and adequate connection limits. The seven-point evaluation test covers all of it, and the cheap IPTV page covers how to spot a price that is too low to be sustainable.

Comparing headline prices across providers is close to meaningless without normalising them first. Two adjustments do most of the work.

Add the connections you would actually need. A provider at £3 a month including one stream is more expensive than one at £4.17 including five, for any household with more than one television. This single adjustment reorders most comparison tables.

Weight the price by the refund window protecting it. A subscription is a prepayment, and the refund window is the only thing standing between you and losing it if the service turns out to be poor. A cheap plan protected by seven days carries meaningfully more risk than a slightly dearer one protected by thirty, because seven days expires before you have tested peak-time performance across a couple of weekends.

Price divided by risk is a better comparison than price alone, and it is the reason the cheapest listing in a comparison table is so often not the cheapest outcome.

The four prices above are the four prices. There are no promotional codes, no countdown timers, no seasonal rates and no struck-through figures representing prices nobody paid. If you return next week they will be the same.

Nothing renews automatically. There is no stored card and no introductory rate that steps up at the anniversary, because there is no anniversary — the term simply ends and access stops unless you choose to buy another. If you do renew, you pay whatever is published at that time.

One difference is worth knowing in advance: the refund window on a renewal is seven days rather than thirty. The longer window exists so a new buyer can test the service properly, and by the time you are renewing you have already done that. It is set out alongside the rest of the terms on the refund page.

If you have never run IPTV on your broadband, £25.99 for three months is the right entry point — smallest outlay, thirty days to judge it, and you can lengthen the term afterwards. If you already know it works in your home, £49.99 for twelve months at £4.17 a month is where most households settle: it captures the bulk of the available saving without requiring a two-year view. £79.99 for twenty-four months at £2.96 a month is the lowest rate available and makes sense if you are confident about the next two years. In every case, decide on extra connections before you order rather than after. The break-even arithmetic between each step is on the cheap IPTV subscription page.