Pick a length, pick a number of screens, and every plan opens the same live channels, film and series library and catch-up.
The best IPTV subscription matches how many people watch at the same time and how long you are happy to commit, at a monthly cost that stays low without tying you down. At IPPlayTV you make just two choices: how long the plan runs, from one month up to a year, and whether 1, 2, 3 or 5 screens can play together. Every plan carries the same 25,000+ live channels, 120,000+ films and series, catch-up on supported channels and 4K, FHD and HD streams. On one screen, $15 buys a month and $69 buys a whole year, which is roughly $5.75 a month.
Below you will find what a subscription should include, the real cost per month and per screen, and which plans suit film lovers, families and sport-first homes. If you would rather look around before deciding, start with the 24-hour free trial.
A subscription is only good value if the things you watch most are already inside it. Add-on packs, sports upgrades and paid film bundles turn a low headline price into a much larger bill. With IPPlayTV, the one-month plan and the yearly plan open exactly the same content.
Two things are never part of the deal. There is no contract, and nothing renews automatically. The films and series are the library IPPlayTV provides, not a route into another platform, so originals from subscription streaming services are not included. For the difference between a live channel and an on-demand title, our beginner guide to IPTV starts from the basics.
Length changes the price per month, not what you can watch. The table uses the one-screen plans so the maths stays easy to follow.
| Plan length | Price, 1 screen | Cost per month | Good fit for |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 month | $15 | $15.00 | A first paid month after the trial, or a single busy season of viewing |
| 3 months | $29 | $9.67 | Working through a few long series without a big upfront payment |
| 6 months | $45 | $7.50 | Autumn and winter evenings indoors |
| 12 months | $69 | $5.75 | Homes that already know the service suits them |
Twelve single months would cost $180. The yearly plan costs $69, so paying once saves $111. That saving only counts if you keep watching, though. If you are unsure, a month or a quarter is the smarter start.
Since no plan renews by itself, there is no risk of a forgotten charge when the term ends. You receive nothing automatic and simply order again when you are ready.
A screen means one stream playing at a time. Sign in on every TV, stick and phone in the house if that helps, but only your screen count can play together. Count the people who genuinely watch at the same moment on a normal evening.
| Screens | 12-month price | Per screen, per month | Typical home |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | $69 | $5.75 | One person, or a couple who share the main TV |
| 2 | $119 | $4.96 | A film in the lounge while someone watches a series in bed |
| 3 | $159 | $4.42 | Parents plus a teenager with their own tablet |
| 5 | $239 | $3.98 | Larger households under one roof |
If the family gathers in front of one TV for films and box sets, one screen works well. A phone can still take over when the TV is off.
Add screens when viewing overlaps: a match on one TV, cartoons on another and a documentary on a laptop. Each IPPlayTV account is meant for a single household. Grandparents or grown-up children living at a different address should order a plan of their own.
Think about last Sunday evening. Note every device that was playing something at the busiest moment. That number, plus one if the household is growing, is the screen count to order.
$ 15 25 35 49 / 1 month
works out to $15.00 a month works out to $25.00 a month works out to $35.00 a month works out to $49.00 a month
$ 29 49 65 99 / 3 months
works out to $9.67 a month works out to $16.33 a month works out to $21.67 a month works out to $33.00 a month
$ 45 75 99 149 / 6 months
works out to $7.50 a month works out to $12.50 a month works out to $16.50 a month works out to $24.83 a month
$ 69 119 159 239 / 12 months
works out to $5.75 a month works out to $9.92 a month works out to $13.25 a month works out to $19.92 a month
Whichever term you choose, you get the whole 120,000+-title movie and series library, catch-up on supported channels and 25,000+ live channels from 60+ countries, in 4K when the source allows. You sign no contract, plans never auto-renew, and a 7-day refund window applies. All prices are in USD.
| Plan length | 1 Device | 2 Devices | 3 Devices | 5 Devices | Monthly cost on 1 screen |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 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 |
| Live TV channels | 25,000+ | ||||
| On-demand movies and series | 120,000+ | ||||
| Picture quality | 4K, FHD and HD | ||||
| Time to activate | Under 15 minutes, handled in WhatsApp | ||||
| Refund window | 7 days, money back in full | ||||
On paper, the yearly plan wins every time. In real life, the best value depends on how sure you are and how steady your viewing is across the year.
The refund window protects the start of any plan. Every order carries a 7-day money-back guarantee, so a problem in the first week is not a lost year. Read the terms on the refund policy page before you order.
It also helps to compare against what you already spend. Many homes pay for several streaming apps at once. For scale, the Netflix plans page listed its US Standard plan at $19.99 a month when we checked in September 2026, and that covers one platform only. Our IPTV streaming service comparison sets those bills side by side, with prices checked on official pages, and the article on IPTV costs shows typical market prices.
For a lot of households, the best IPTV is the one that answers "what shall we watch tonight?" in under a minute. Live channels matter, yet the on-demand library is where most of the evening goes.
Browse new releases, classic films or a genre shelf, press play and pause whenever the doorbell rings. The player remembers where you stopped on that device, so a long film can stretch across two nights.
Box sets sit in seasons, which makes a weekend binge simple. Start with episode one, let the next begin automatically in players that support it and pick up again later.
On channels that support catch-up, the guide lets you go back and start a programme that already aired. It is ideal for the episode that clashed with dinner.
Subtitles and extra audio tracks appear on titles where the source provides them. The movies and series overview covers every shelf in the library.
Many subscriptions keep the best picture or the full library behind a pricier level. IPPlayTV does not split plans that way. Whether you pay $15 or $239, you get the same streams, the same guide and the same film shelves.
What changes the picture on your screen is your setup, not your plan:
If picture quality drives your decision, read what premium IPTV should really mean and the 4K streaming requirements. Both explain why the word premium on a price list matters less than what the streams actually deliver.
The same goes for the library. Nobody on a cheaper IPPlayTV plan sees a shorter film list or waits longer for new episodes. A single-screen viewer and a five-screen family browse identical shelves, which keeps the choice of plan about people and budget rather than features.
Buying takes a few messages, and you can be watching within the same half hour.
If you used the trial on the same device, you usually only need to swap the trial login for the new one. Support can confirm this in the chat.
Once the login works, spend five minutes tidying the player. Hide channel groups you will never open, add a few favourites and check that the on-demand shelves load. On an Android box, the TiViMate guide shows how to arrange groups, and the same idea applies in most other players.
Needs change. A teenager gets a tablet, or a new TV arrives in the bedroom. Because IPPlayTV plans never renew automatically, each order is a fresh chance to adjust.
Everything else stays the same whatever you pick: the full channel line-up, the whole on-demand library and 24/7 help. If you want the criteria for judging any service before committing, see our best IPTV provider checklist. Full plan details also live on the IPPlayTV pricing page.
Use the 24-hour trial to start a film, binge a couple of episodes and check a live channel at peak time. No card is needed.
No. A one-month plan and a twelve-month plan open the same 25,000+ live channels, 120,000+ films and series and catch-up on supported channels. Length only lowers the price per month, from $15 on a monthly plan to about $5.75 on a yearly one. Screen count is the only other choice you make.
Count the streams that play at the same time, not the people. If everyone usually watches the main TV together, one or two screens are enough. If parents, a teenager and a younger child often watch separately, three screens fit better. Five screens suit large households where overlapping viewing is normal most evenings.
Yes. You can sign in on a TV, a Fire TV Stick, a phone and a laptop. The screen count only limits how many of them play at once. A one-screen plan works fine on four devices, as long as only one of them streams at any given moment.
Every IPPlayTV order, yearly plans included, carries a 7-day money-back guarantee. If the service does not work for you within that period, contact support on WhatsApp and follow the steps in the refund policy. After the window closes, the plan runs to its end date without renewing automatically.
No. The 120,000+ films and series are the library IPPlayTV provides, and originals made by subscription streaming platforms are not part of it. You will find new releases, box sets, kids titles, documentaries and classic films. If a particular platform original matters to you, keep that platform alongside IPPlayTV.
If the trial went well but you are still cautious, start with one month at $15 or three months at $29. Once a full paid month has matched your trial, the yearly plan at $69 gives the lowest monthly cost. Match the screen count to how many people watch at the same time.
