The best IPTV service for a premium streaming experience.

Since IPTV delivers international programming to your TV via the Internet, no satellite dish is required. To qualify, you need a high-speed internet connection of at least 15.0 Mbps or higher.

We have a 7 days money-back policy. If you’re not happy with the service you can ask for a refund at any time, and we will issue your refund within seven days.

Yes, we have EPG (Electronic Program Guide) coverage for 80% of channels. If you face any issues with EPG, please let us know.

Our services use the latest H264 technology, offering the best compression and quality. The IPTV stream sizes are roughly around 8 Mbit. When changing channels the H264 protocol may bounce slightly higher to begin showing the picture, which is why a 16 Mbit minimum internet connection speed is required, 30 Mbit for HD channels.

If while you are watching a channel the service appears to have paused, simply select and open another channel, then return to the original channel to see if it is now playing. This can be due to a break in transmission for a second; the software will halt under these conditions.

First, please check your network connection, reboot your router and device, and then try again. Secondly, if your network connection is stable, please check whether your account is being used on other devices.

Except for MAG devices, one subscription can be used on multiple devices, but you can watch on only one device at the same time.

Your subscription starts from the moment you receive your activation credentials by e-mail. For example, if you subscribe for 3 months on February 1st at 11:55 pm and receive the credentials on February 2nd at 00:10 am, your subscription runs from February 2nd, 00:10 am for the next 3 months.

Use a speed test such as speedtest.net a few times throughout the day. This will give you a good idea of the overall internet speed available to you. A stable 16 Mbps is the minimum requirement.

Buffering is most often caused by a slow internet connection or other users hogging the bandwidth in your house. Connect directly to your router with a LAN (Ethernet) cable or a power-line adapter, move the box closer to the router, or change your Wi-Fi channel. Pausing for 10–15 seconds and resuming usually helps too.