One login carries the sport, the news and the box sets your household actually watches — routed over your existing broadband to a phone, a laptop, a Firestick or the television in the front room. Nothing is bolted to the wall, and nothing is signed for two years.
A connection is one screen playing at once. Everything else — every channel, the whole 61,000+ film and series library, 4K, the EPG and support — is in all twenty plans. There is no premium tier holding back the sport.
1 connection = 1 device
$25/mo
1 connection = 1 device
$45/total
1 connection = 1 device
$65/total
1 connection = 1 device
$90/total
2 connections = 2 devices
$40/mo
2 connections = 2 devices
$75/total
2 connections = 2 devices
$125/total
2 connections = 2 devices
$145/total
3 connections = 3 devices
$49/mo
3 connections = 3 devices
$99/total
3 connections = 3 devices
$160/total
3 connections = 3 devices
$205/total
4 connections = 4 devices
$60/mo
4 connections = 4 devices
$115/total
4 connections = 4 devices
$185/total
4 connections = 4 devices
$249/total
5 connections = 5 devices
$70/mo
5 connections = 5 devices
$135/total
5 connections = 5 devices
$229/total
5 connections = 5 devices
$285/total
Prices are in USD and charged once for the whole term — not monthly, and not on a rolling contract. Full plan comparison →
Most streaming complaints are the same four things: it buffers at kick-off, the guide is empty, it only works on one box, and nobody answers the email. Those are the four we engineered against.
Domestic terrestrial, the sport tiers, rolling news, kids' blocks and music — plus the foreign-language networks that expat households ask for most.
Films and complete box sets sitting alongside the live grid, so a rained-off match does not end the evening. New titles land through the week.
Capacity is provisioned against the fixture list, not against a monthly average. The busiest ninety minutes of the week are the ones the servers are sized for.
Firestick, Android and Android TV, iPhone and iPad, Samsung and LG sets, Windows, macOS and MAG boxes. No proprietary receiver to buy or return.
Football, major live sport, motorsport, boxing and the cage — live as they happen, with the nightly card published on our own schedule pages.
A populated EPG across the grid: what is on, what follows it, and how long is left. Empty guide data is a support ticket here, not a shrug.
Pay once for the term you chose. Nothing auto-renews behind your back, and there is a seven-day window to ask for your money back.
Setup, a stubborn app or a line that dropped mid-match — [email protected] reaches a human, at any hour.
There is no survey, no installation window and no box in the post. From paying to watching is usually a single tea break.
Decide how many screens play at once and how long you want. One screen for a month is $25; five screens for a year is $285, which is the cheapest way to run a full house.
Your username, password and playlist URL come by email within minutes, alongside the setup page for the exact device you said you would use.
Open any IPTV player, paste the line in once, and the full grid plus the on-demand library loads. Repeat on your other screens up to your connection count.
Pulled from tonight's real fixture list and refreshed through the day, so you can check the card before you decide anything.
Useful when the household does not all watch in the same language — the regional packs sit inside the same subscription rather than costing extra.
3,000+ channels
500+ channels
400+ channels
300+ channels
250+ channels
500+ channels
600+ channels
400+ channels
Feedback sent to our support inbox, published with permission and trimmed only for length.
“I moved over mostly for the Sunday fixtures and stayed for the guide. Being able to see what is on three hours ahead sounds trivial until you have used a service without it.”
“The trial is what sold it. I ran it through a full evening on the Firestick before spending anything, and the picture held up during the second half, which is where the last service fell over.”
“Five connections across two households and a caravan. My father-in-law watches the Arabic news, the kids have their cartoons, and it has not once complained about too many screens.”
