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About

A service built around bitrate, not the number on the box

Most IPTV competes on how big a figure it can print. We went the other way: fewer promises, more spare capacity per server, and channel labels that match what the broadcaster actually sends.

We are a small operation that runs its own panel and its own servers. There is no middle layer, no capacity rented month to month from somebody else, and no support desk that has to ask an upstream supplier what went wrong before it can answer you.

The platform

What the infrastructure carries

54,000+
Live channels across 190+ countries
219,577
On-demand movies and series
99.99%
Measured server uptime
~5 min
From payment to first channel

Why 4K first

Resolution is a label. Bitrate is the thing you can see. A 2160p stream starved of bits looks worse on a big panel than a well-fed 1080p one — blocky in crowd shots, smeared on fast pans, and soft exactly when a match gets interesting. Plenty of services know this and label upward anyway, because a channel list full of "4K" sells better than an honest one.

We went the other way. Where a broadcaster supplies a genuine 4K source, we carry it at the bitrate they send and mark it 4K. Where they only supply HD, it is labeled HD. You will find fewer 4K tags in our list than in some competitors' and a much higher proportion of them that survive contact with a 65-inch television.

The second half of the same problem is headroom. A stream is only as good as the server's spare capacity at the moment you press play, and the moment everyone presses play is between 8pm and 11pm. Overselling a server is invisible at 3am and obvious on a Saturday night. So we cap how many subscribers sit on each server, hold capacity in reserve rather than filling it, and add hardware before the ceiling instead of after the complaints.

None of this is clever. It is just more expensive than the alternative, which is why fewer providers do it.

How it is set up

Six decisions that make the difference

None of these are visible in a feature list. All of them are visible on a Saturday night.

Our own panel

Lines are provisioned by us, on infrastructure we control. Nothing is bought in from a bigger reseller and marked up, which is why the service does not vanish when somebody else has a bad month.

Subscribers capped per server

Each server has a hard ceiling on how many lines it carries, set well below what the hardware could technically handle. The gap is the reason your evening looks like your afternoon.

Capacity held in reserve

We keep spare servers idle rather than filling them for margin. Big fixtures get that reserve allocated in advance, because event nights are when weak platforms fall over.

Honest channel labels

A channel is marked 4K only where a real 4K source exists. HD sources are labeled HD. It costs us a smaller-looking 4K count and buys back every complaint about soft picture.

No hardware to buy

It runs on the Firestick, phone, smart TV, Apple TV, MAG box or PC you already own. If your device can play video, there is a setup guide for it.

Support is the operators

The WhatsApp number that answers a pre-sales question is the same one that answers at 2am when a channel drops, and the people on it can change server-side settings while you are typing.

The plain facts

The service, without the adjectives

ActivationAbout five minutes, on hardware you already own
Sold from$5 for a 24-hour trial
Cheapest month$5/month on a 12-month Basic plan
Premium yearly$120 once, about $10 a month
Connections1 to 5 simultaneous streams
ContractNone. Every plan simply ends.
Refund window7 days on every paid plan, trials excluded
Support24/7 on WhatsApp and email

What we do not do

A page like this is usually a list of superlatives. Here is the other half, which is more useful.

  • We do not own the channels. We supply access to a streaming service. We do not host, produce or broadcast any of it, and a channel can be withdrawn upstream without warning. The disclaimer says this properly.
  • We do not promise every channel forever. Any lineup figure describes the platform today. Broadcasters rename, geo-restrict and drop feeds constantly, and pretending otherwise would be a lie with a 12-month shelf life.
  • We do not sell lifetime plans. Nobody can fund a decade of bandwidth from one payment. The longest plan is twelve months, at $120 for a single Premium connection.
  • We do not run a phone line. Two people answering calls would be slower than the same two answering WhatsApp, where you can paste a screenshot and we can paste back the exact setting to change.
  • We do not sell reseller credits self-serve. Every bundle rate is published on the reseller page, but the order itself goes through a person — a panel is an account we set up, not a checkout button.
  • We do not pretend to be large. There is no head office tour and no invented team of forty. It is a small operation whose whole advantage is that the people answering you are the people running the servers.

Fair questions

What people ask before trusting a service like this

Are you reselling somebody else's platform?
No. The panel is ours, the servers are ours, and the lines are provisioned by us. That matters when something breaks: there is no upstream supplier we have to email and wait on before we can tell you what happened, and no third party who can switch us off and take your subscription with them.
Where are the servers?
Across several locations in Europe and North America, picked so most subscribers reach one in a short network hop. Which one you land on is chosen automatically, and support can move you to a different one in seconds if your route is poor.
Do you own or broadcast the channels?
No. We supply access to a streaming service and nothing else — we do not host, own, control or broadcast any channel or title delivered through it, and every one of them originates with a third party. The disclaimer sets this out in full and is worth reading before you buy.
What happens if something breaks at 2am?
You message the WhatsApp number and somebody answers. Not a queue position, not an autoresponder promising 48 hours. Most faults are resolved inside the same conversation, because the person reading it can change server-side settings while you wait.
Why should I believe any of this?
You should not, on the strength of a web page. That is what the $5 trial is for: 24 hours on the same servers, the same lineup and the same bitrate a paying subscriber gets. Watch your own channels at your own peak hour and judge from that.

Judge it yourself

The only opinion that counts is your own TV

Nothing on this page proves anything. A day on the service at your own peak hour does. That test costs $5, and every paid plan behind it carries a 7-day refund.

No contract. No card kept on file. Cancel by simply not renewing.

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