Two things move across the table below, and the picture is not one of them. The tier sets how many screens can stream at the same moment; the term sets what you pay. Everything else is the same on every row.
Most pricing pages want you to start at the price. Start at the tier instead: it is the only figure on this page that depends on your house rather than your budget. Once you know how many screens are lit at the same moment on a normal evening, the rest of the table is arithmetic, and the arithmetic is printed below in full so there is nothing to work out in a chat window.
$ 15 25 35 49 / 1 month
works out at $15.00 a month works out at $25.00 a month works out at $35.00 a month works out at $49.00 a month
$ 29 49 65 99 / 3 months
works out at $9.67 a month works out at $16.33 a month works out at $21.67 a month works out at $33.00 a month
$ 45 75 99 149 / 6 months
works out at $7.50 a month works out at $12.50 a month works out at $16.50 a month works out at $24.83 a month
$ 69 119 159 239 / 12 months
works out at $5.75 a month works out at $9.92 a month works out at $13.25 a month works out at $19.92 a month
Nothing in this table changes the picture. Every row opens the same 25,000+ channels and 120,000+ on-demand titles at the same bitrate - the tier sets how many can run at once, the term sets the price. Paid once, renews never, 7 days to change your mind. Amounts in USD.
| Term | 1 connection | 2 connections | 3 connections | 5 connections | Works out at, per month |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 Month | $15 | $25 | $35 | $49 | $15.00 |
| 3 Months | $29 | $49 | $65 | $99 | $9.67 |
| 6 Months | $45 | $75 | $99 | $149 | $7.50 |
| 12 Months | $69 | $119 | $159 | $239 | $5.75 |
| Channels in the line-up | 25,000+ | ||||
| On-demand library | 120,000+ | ||||
| Picture quality | 4K, FHD and HD | ||||
| Line opens | Usually under 15 minutes after your message | ||||
| If you change your mind | Refunded in full inside 7 days | ||||
A connection is a stream in flight, not a device you own. Installing a player on six screens costs nothing; what the tier caps is how many of them can be pulling a feed at the same second. So the number you want is not how many screens are in the house, it is how many are lit during the worst ten minutes of a normal week.
For most homes that is smaller than it feels. A television, a tablet and two phones is usually a two-connection house, because the tablet is asleep and one phone is in a pocket while the match is on. Sunday afternoon, one screen on the football and one upstairs on something else: two. If you are wrong, the tier moves later and you pay the difference across the days that are left rather than starting the term again.
Across twelve months the tiers run $69, $119, $159 and $239. The step from one connection to two is $50. The step from three to five is $80 and buys two connections, so it is the cheaper move per screen. Per connection over a year, five works out at $47.80 against $69 for a single line - which is why a household splitting the cost of a five is paying less per screen than anyone buying alone.
The term works the other way round and there is less to think about: twelve separate one-month lines would come to $180, and the twelve-month line is $69. The saving is real and it is also the reason we would rather you did not take it on day one.
There is no premium feed held back for the longer terms and no charge to unlock 4K. A one-month line on one connection pulls the same bitrate from the same server as a year on five. What decides the picture is the chain that starts after our server: the line into the building, the router and the last few metres to the device, the decoder chip doing the work, and the panel in front of you. Any one of them can quietly take the 4K out of a 4K feed, and none of them is on this page. The 4K IPTV page walks the chain link by link.
The free 24-hour test line is the same account you would be buying: every channel, the full on-demand library, the guide data, the 4K feeds, no card. It answers the one question this table cannot, which is what your own chain does with a 4K stream at nine in the evening when the street is busy. If it holds up then, the 7-day guarantee behind every plan is a backstop you will probably never reach for.
Send the term and the connection count. Credentials come back in the same chat, usually under 15 minutes.
The twelve-month line at $69 works out near $5.75 a month, and that is the floor. Six months at $45 is $7.50 a month, three months at $29 is around $9.67, and a single month is the full $15. All four of those are one-connection prices; the columns next to them add a second, a third or a fifth connection to the same term.
Here the entry point is $15 for a month or $69 for a year. The question to put to a much lower price is where the saving was taken out, and the usual answer is bitrate - the same channel squeezed harder by the encoder, which looks passable on a phone and comes apart on a 65-inch panel during fast motion. Cheap is a picture setting as much as it is a price.
$69, $119, $159 and $239 for one, two, three and five connections over twelve months. The only thing separating those rows is how many streams may run at the same moment. Channel count, on-demand catalogue, 4K feeds and support hours are identical across all four, and there is no quality tier waiting behind the larger numbers.
Nothing renews by itself, because nothing is stored that could charge you. As a term runs down a message arrives on WhatsApp; you either reply or you do not, and the line stops. The figure on the card is the entire figure - no activation charge, no per-device charge, no contract that needs exiting.
What is available shifts by country, so the current list is given to you in the chat at the point of ordering rather than printed here, where it would quietly go out of date. One rule holds whichever method you use: a full card number should never be typed into any chat thread, ours included, and nobody on this desk has a reason to ask for one.
Yes, and the login does not change - same server address, same username, nothing to retype on devices that are already working. You pay the difference across the days remaining rather than restarting the term. Before upgrading, check that the second screen is genuinely being refused rather than buffering. A stream that stalls on one panel is almost always the chain, not the connection count.
Compare them on the two things you notice every day: what the encoder was given, and whether there is guide data. A public playlist is a re-shared feed, usually transcoded a second time by whoever passed it along, and it arrives with no programme information, so the player shows a wall of unlabelled numbers. There is also nobody to message when it stops at nine on a Sunday evening.
From this page, through the button on any plan. Wherever you end up buying, four things can be checked before money moves: a website that lives at a fixed address, prices printed rather than quoted in private, a test line you can take without a card, and a refund policy written down. A seller who fails any one of those has told you something useful.
Install a player first - you can do that part while you wait. Then three values land in the chat and go in once: server address, username, password. The list downloads itself and guide data follows a minute behind. The sensible first move is to open one 4K channel and watch it for two full minutes before you start building a favourites row.
Often not, because the panel or the stick already in the room will do the job. If you are buying, what you are really buying is a decoder and, on the better boxes, an ethernet socket - the two links people most often find weak. Between $30 and $50 puts a Fire TV Stick under the panel, which covers it. Formuler and MAG hardware at $120 to $180 only earns the money on a main panel.
Within 7 days of activation, where the line will not run on your hardware and support cannot get it running. Send the detail rather than the verdict: which player, which device, and whether the HD copy of the same channel behaved. Roughly half of these turn into a fix instead of a refund. Second thoughts sit outside it, which is precisely what the 24-hour trial is there to prevent.
Every plan carries it. No premium tier, no upgrade charge, and price is not the link that decides what you see. In the channel list a 4K feed and its HD twin stand next to one another, and that is deliberate: it gives you a lighter version to fall back on when the line is under load, and a two-second way to tell a bandwidth problem from a source problem.
24 hours, no card. The useful version of that test is narrow. Run it on the panel you actually watch, in the room it actually stands in, at the hour you actually watch. A trial that succeeds on a laptop next to the router has told you something about the laptop. If you can, play one channel wired and the same channel over Wi-Fi and compare the two.
Monthly, on a first order. A month is $15 against $69 for the year, so you spend roughly a fifth of the annual price to cover a twelfth of the time - the gap is what the option to walk away costs. Most people who stay move onto six or twelve months at renewal, by which point they already know how their own chain behaves under load.
