IPTV subscription price: what each pass costs and what else to budget

An IPTV subscription price tells you little until you know three more things: how long the access lasts, how many screens can play at once and what happens on the last day. Here each pass is paid once in pounds, carries an end date in writing and never renews by itself. This guide breaks every pass down into a cost per month and per day, sets it beside what UK sellers were asking at the time of writing and lists the small extras some homes add.

What each pass costs, per month and per day

Whichever pass you take, the catalogue is identical: more than 40,000 live channels, grouped country by country and then into categories, 120,000 films and series, a seven-day guide and catch-up wherever a channel provides it. The price does not change the picture either: HD, Full HD and, on programmes made in 4K, up to 4K UHD. The money buys two things only, the number of months and the number of screens allowed to play together. The guide to how the channel list is sorted shows how that catalogue is organised.

If the pass model itself is new to you, the home page explains how an IPTV subscription works here in a few lines.

Reading the last column

The final column answers one question: what would the same months cost if you kept buying the shortest pass? Four Pass 3 orders in a row come to £116 for a year, so Pass 12 saves £67. Over two years, eight short passes would add up to £232, which is why Pass 24 works out £143 lower.

Why the range starts at three months

A single month leaves little time to settle the player, the TV guide and a favourites list before the next payment is due, and wherever it is sold it is the dearest way to watch per day. Two Pass 3 orders already come to £58 for six months, more than Pass 12 costs for twelve. There is no one-month pass and no pass for three or four screens: the choice is one screen, or two with Pass 12 Duo.

IPTV subscription price across the UK market

When you search for an IPTV subscription price, the first results are other sellers' plan grids, each counted a little differently. We read those grids on UK sellers' websites on 5 November 2026; the ranges below were seen on offers online that day and change often, so treat them as a snapshot. No seller is named, and none of these offers is ours.

Bought twelve times over, a single month at those prices would cost between £131.88 and £264 a year, roughly two to five times the median year-long offer. When two offers differ, line up the months, the screens, whether the price renews by itself and whether an end date reaches you in writing; a lower price that renews at a higher rate can cost more over the year.

‘Lifetime’ offers, seasonal deals and the written end date

What a lifetime offer really buys

A lifetime offer asks for one payment and names no end date. The life in question is the seller’s, not yours: if the website closes or stops answering, you hold no date and no written terms to point to. None of the lifetime offers we saw at the time of writing came with a written guarantee, which is the reason we do not sell one.

Halloween and Black Friday cards

From late October, some plan grids gain a ‘Halloween’ or ‘Black Friday’ card, sometimes with a countdown or a crossed-out price. A deal can be perfectly genuine. Before paying for one, make sure it states:

• the length in months, printed beside the price rather than in the small print;
• how many screens can play at the same time;
• whether the price renews on its own, and at what rate after the first period;
• that an end date will be sent to you in writing once you have paid.

An offer without the end date gives you no way to tell when access should stop, or to show what was agreed if it stops early.

What the written end date does for you

The end date turns a promise into something you can check. It tells you when to reorder, it lets you spot at once if access ends before it should, and it is the first detail the team asks for when you need help. Here the date comes inside the login message itself, which reaches your WhatsApp or inbox 2 minutes after you pay, day or night.

Compared with a typical pay-TV contract

Satellite and cable packages that include sport and films can cost upwards of £60 a month at the time of writing, and they usually tie you in for 18 or 24 months. Across that minimum term the bill reaches at least £1,080 or £1,440. No provider or package is named here: the point is the order of magnitude, not a particular bill.

The comparison is not like for like. A bundle arrives with its own box and remote, one company to ring and channels chosen for you. A pass needs a compatible player on a device you already own, and a broadband line steady enough for the picture you want. What the table does show is the scale: a whole year of Pass 12 costs less than a single month of a typical bundle.

Extra costs worth budgeting for

Most homes pay nothing beyond the pass; a few add one item below to fix a particular problem. No app or device is sold by us, so anything here comes from the usual shops, if you need it at all.

A player premium is optional

The ‘Smarters Pro’ app from Tech Smarters Private Limited, better known as IPTV Smarters Pro, costs nothing to install; its in-app Premium is optional, and its price varies by store at the time of writing. TiviMate, on Android TV and Fire TV, is free too, with paid premium options, and VLC never charges. Each plays your login without an upgrade, so start free and decide later. In the store, look at the developer’s name before you install: copycat apps with almost the same title are listed as well.

A stick for an older TV

A set without a usable app store can still play your pass once a streaming stick or Android box goes into one of its HDMI inputs. For 4K, choose a device that outputs 4K, connect it to an HDMI socket rated 2.0 or later with a cable to match, and make sure it decodes HEVC (H.265) in hardware. A few of Amazon’s newest sticks use Vega OS, on which apps from outside the Appstore will not install, so look up the exact model first. The guide to running a pass on a Fire TV stick and the Smart TV guide for Samsung, LG and Google TV sets say when a stick is worth it.

An Ethernet adapter, or a better Wi-Fi spot

A cable gives the steadiest picture. Many sticks have no network socket, and an adapter made for your model adds one. Where the router sits far from the lounge, powerline adapters or a mesh system carry the connection through the house. Before buying anything, run a speed check from the TV or stick, not from a phone: a steady 25 Mb/s for each screen showing 4K, 10 Mb/s for Full HD and around 5 Mb/s for HD. Match nights put the most strain on a line, and the sport guide explains what they need.

Paying once: what the price covers and what comes next

The whole price is taken in one go, by debit card, credit card or PayPal. Within 2 minutes the login follows on WhatsApp or by email, whatever the hour, in a message that also holds the end date, the playlist address and the guide address. No direct debit exists and nothing else is ever taken. When the end date comes, access stops; carrying on is a new order at whatever the plan cards show then. The renewal guide explains how to time it so the screen never goes blank.

Two situations trigger the 7-day guarantee: a login that never reached you, or no picture on any of your devices even with the support team’s help. Changing your mind is outside it, and so is a line that cannot carry 4K when you were told the speed it needs before buying. The refund policy sets out how to ask.

Choosing the pass with the lowest cost for your home

The cheapest pass to buy today is not always the cheapest to own. Match the pass to the way your household watches:

• One TV, first time: Pass 3 at £29. Three months to settle the player and the guide, at 32p a day.
• One TV, settled: Pass 12 at £49, the pass this site recommends, at £4.08 a month.
• Two TVs playing at the same time: Pass 12 Duo at £79, which is £19 less than two separate Pass 12 orders. The multi-room guide covers the broadband two screens need.
• One TV for the long run: Pass 24 at £89, the lowest monthly cost at £3.71.

Every card with its order button sits in the four passes on the home page, and the plans page sets them side by side with what happens on each end date. The guide to the 12-month pass looks at a year in more detail.

Not sure your TV or line will cope? Ask before you pay: the team answers on WhatsApp and email 24/7, in English, and will tell you whether a device needs a stick or a cable first. The setup page shows what the first evening looks like once the login arrives.

Frequently asked questions