Every plan, not the advertised one
We buy each term a provider sells at full retail. A headline monthly price tells you nothing about what the twelve-month plan divides down to.
Independent subscription pricing
Subscription pricing, divided out and checked.
An independent record of what IPTV actually costs. Every plan every provider sells is bought at full retail, and the up-front total is divided by the months committed — the only figure that compares one service's year against another's quarter.
- 31
- services bought
- 400+
- hours on air
- 5
- commitment lengths priced
- August 2026
- prices checked
Reading
What we have written up
What we learned paying for these services, written up in full.
- 01 Is a Lifetime IPTV Subscription Worth It in 2026? One payment, unlimited years, and a seller who is gone by month seven. The arithmetic on lifetime offers, and what the same money buys on a term you can leave.
- 02 Best IPTV Free Trial 2026: No Credit Card Needed A trial that takes card details is a subscription with a cancellation date. Which ones need no card, how long they run, and how to use the window properly.
- 03 IPTV Monthly vs Yearly 2026: Which Term Wins? A year costs roughly half what twelve rolling months cost. Where the crossover sits on each service, and when the shorter term is still the better buy.
- 04 IPTV Subscription Price Comparison 2026: Real Cost Every plan divided by the months it covers, so a quarter can be compared against two years. Five services, five terms, and where each one actually wins.
Method
How the figures are produced
Divided, not quoted
The console shows the up-front total divided by the months committed. That is the only figure that compares one provider's year against another's quarter.
Re-priced every quarter
Providers move prices quietly and renewals rarely match the sign-up rate. Anything older than ninety days is re-checked before it stays in the table.
Who runs it
Idris Halvorsen Editor
Idris spent nine years pricing telecoms contracts before turning the same spreadsheet on IPTV. He buys every plan a provider sells rather than the one they advertise, and keeps a running record of what each renewal actually charged versus what the checkout page promised.