Four terms, four screen counts, one table. The content never changes between them — 25,000+ channels and 120,000+ on-demand titles on every tier. What you are choosing is how many people can watch at the same moment.
Start with the number, not the price. A single screen is $15 for a month or $69 for a year, near $5.75 a month — but that figure is meaningless until you know whether one screen is enough for your house. Everything else on this page is identical across all four tiers: the same channels, the same catalogue, the same 4K feeds, the same support. The tier buys simultaneity and nothing besides.
$ 15 25 35 49 / 1 month
about $15.00 per month about $25.00 per month about $35.00 per month about $49.00 per month
$ 29 49 65 99 / 3 months
about $9.67 per month about $16.33 per month about $21.67 per month about $33.00 per month
$ 45 75 99 149 / 6 months
about $7.50 per month about $12.50 per month about $16.50 per month about $24.83 per month
$ 69 119 159 239 / 12 months
about $5.75 per month about $9.92 per month about $13.25 per month about $19.92 per month
Identical on every tier: 25,000+ channels, 120,000+ on-demand titles, the 4K feeds. The tier changes one thing only — how many screens play at the same moment. No auto-renewal, no contract, 7-day money back. Prices in USD.
| Plan | One at a time | Two at once | Three at once | Five at once | Per month (one 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 channels | 25,000+ — the same on every tier | ||||
| Movies and series | 120,000+ | ||||
| Quality | 4K, FHD and HD | ||||
| Activation | Under 15 minutes on WhatsApp | ||||
| Guarantee | 7-day money back | ||||
Think about a specific evening rather than the household in the abstract. Last Saturday at nine: how many screens were actually playing something different at that exact moment? Not how many people live there, not how many televisions you own — how many were genuinely in use at once. That figure is almost always lower than the headcount, because a household staggers itself naturally. The child watches before dinner. The sport is on at three. The news matters in the morning to one person and never to anybody else.
Our experience across a few thousand of these conversations is that four-person households buy two screens and stay there. Five-screen plans go to shared houses and to families where several people genuinely keep different hours — a night shift, a student, a time zone. If you cannot decide between two tiers, take the lower one. Moving up mid-term costs the difference for the remaining time and takes one message; buying too much up front simply costs more and nobody tells you.
Still weighing it up? Take the 24-hour trial and ask for it to be set to the tier you are considering — that is the only way to test the thing you are actually buying.
A month, on a first purchase, and we will say that against our own interest. Committing for a year up front saves $54 and costs you the ability to walk away cheaply if your connection turns out to be the problem. Take a month, run the household through two busy weekends, and buy the year once you know. The saving is still there in four weeks.
Say how many screens and which term. Login inside under 15 minutes.
Simultaneous screens, and nothing else. Every tier carries the identical 25,000+ channels, the identical 120,000+ on-demand titles and the same 4K feeds. Moving from one screen to two does not buy better content or better servers — it buys the second person the right to watch at the same time.
One screen is $15 standing alone. In longer blocks the monthly figure falls: $29 over three months, $45 over six, $69 for a year, which lands near $5.75 a month. The table above carries the two, three and five-screen columns.
Probably the two-screen one, despite the arithmetic suggesting four. Households consistently overestimate the overlap — the child watches at six, the sport is at three, the box set is after ten. Start at two, and if the house proves us wrong we will upgrade you mid-term for the difference.
One screen at $15 a month or $69 a year. Treat anything far below that with care. Bandwidth, servers and people have a cost floor, and a year sold for $20 is either subsidised from somewhere less pleasant or run by somebody who does not expect to be trading by spring.
None, and it is worth asking this of anyone you buy from. What is displayed is what you pay. Nothing renews by itself: when a term ends you get a WhatsApp reminder and you decide. No setup fee, no contract, nothing to cancel.
The options are set out in the WhatsApp conversation when you order, because what works varies by country. Whichever you use, never send card details as plain text in a chat window — not to us, and not to anybody else selling this.
At any point. Message us and the account moves up a tier, charged at the difference for the time remaining rather than restarting your term. Your existing login keeps working and nothing needs reinstalling — only the number of simultaneous streams changes.
At renewal, yes, and a fair number of households do after the first term. If you bought five screens and discovered you never used more than two, say so when the reminder arrives and the next term is priced at two. We would rather keep you than hold you to a number.
The free playlists circulating online are scraped streams shared by thousands at once. They collapse within days, carry no guide, and nobody answers when they break. Fifteen dollars for a month that holds up while three people watch is the honest comparison.
Three values arrive in the same chat: a server address, a username and a password. Put a player on every screen in the house, enter those once per screen, and each channel list downloads itself. If you are unsure which player suits a device, we will point you at the right guide.
Usually not — most homes already own something that works, and the point of this is that it runs on the screens you have. If you do need something, a Fire TV Stick at $30 to $50 handles it. Formuler and MAG boxes run $120 to $180 and earn that only on a main television.
Yes. A 7-day guarantee sits behind every purchase: if the service will not run on your devices and support cannot resolve it, the money is returned. What it does not cover is changing your mind once everything has been working correctly.
Every one of them, with no premium tier and no surcharge. The 4K feeds sit beside HD copies of the same channels, which matters more in a busy household than it sounds — on a three-screen evening you can drop one screen to HD and leave the main television alone.
Monthly, and we will say so against our own interest. Take a month, watch through two busy weekends with the whole household, then buy the year if it holds. Trading $54 of annual saving for certainty on a first transaction is a fair exchange.
