Tell us your device
Message support with the device you want to test on — Fire TV, Roku, an Apple TV, a Samsung, whatever sits under the television.
Free trial
Free IPTV trial: judge it on your own TV
Reviews of any streaming service are worthless next to fifteen minutes on your own connection. Request a trial line and test the 21,500+-channel lineup before a dollar changes hands.
No card required · One trial per household · Support replies 24/7, 365 days a year
How it works
Four steps, no sales call
We activate a line
You get a username, password and server URL, usually within a few minutes. Nothing is charged and no card is collected at any point.
Install and watch
Follow the guide for your device, sign in and browse the real lineup — same channels, same guide, same servers as a paid line.
Decide with evidence
Check the channels you actually care about, at the hour you actually watch. Subscribe if it holds up; walk away if it does not.
Test properly
What to actually check
Most people load the trial, watch two minutes of a news channel and call it good. That tells you almost nothing. Test the things that would annoy you in month four.
- The specific sports channels you follow, on a live event
- Picture quality on your biggest screen, not a phone
- How fast the guide loads and whether catch-up works
- Playback at 8pm, when your neighborhood is busiest
- Whether your Wi-Fi holds up or the TV needs Ethernet
Why we offer one
A trial is cheaper than a refund argument
Streaming quality is decided by three things, and we only control one of them. The service supplies the stream; your internet connection carries it; your hardware decodes it. A service that is flawless in one house can stutter two streets away on a congested line, and no review, screenshot or promise from us can tell you which house you live in.
So we would rather you find out in fifteen minutes than in month four. A trial costs us a line for a day. A customer who paid for a year and discovered on day three that their Wi-Fi cannot carry a 4K feed costs us a refund, a bad review and an argument nobody enjoys. The incentives point the same way for both of us.
What a trial genuinely proves
It proves whether your connection carries the streams you care about, at the hour you watch, on the screen you watch them on. It proves whether the channels you specifically need are in the lineup and stable. And it proves whether the guide and the app behave the way you expect on your device — which varies more between a Fire Stick and an older Smart TV than most people assume.
It does not prove much about a service's behaviour six months out, and no trial can. For that, judge how support responds while you are still a non-paying stranger. If the answers are slow or evasive now, they will not improve once you have paid for two years.
If the trial disappoints
Tell us what failed, specifically — which channel, what time, on what device. Roughly half the trials that go badly are a setup detail or a network bottleneck we can fix in one message, and the other half are genuinely not a good fit. We would rather establish which it is than talk you into a subscription that ends in a chargeback. See the refund policy for what happens if you skip the trial and buy directly.
Trial questions
Before you ask for one
Is the free trial really free?
Yes — no card details are collected and nothing is charged when it ends. The line simply stops working, and you message us if you want to convert it into a paid subscription.
How long does the trial last?
Trials are short by design — long enough to test picture quality, the guide and stability on your connection, typically across an evening. Ask support if you need it to cover a specific event you want to test against.
How many devices does a trial include?
One device, per household. If you want to test how the service behaves across several TVs at once, that is worth a short paid term rather than a trial.
Is the trial the same lineup as a paid plan?
Yes. A trial runs on the same servers with the same channel list and the same guide data — there is no cut-down demo version, because a demo that is better than the product would be pointless for both of us.
What happens after the trial?
Nothing automatic. The line expires and you are not billed. If you want to continue, plans start at $25.99 and support will move you onto a paid line, usually keeping your existing credentials.