Who we are, and what we will actually claim

Why this service exists

British television pricing has drifted a long way from what the content costs to deliver. A household that wants Premier League football, Champions League nights and a film library now pays three separate companies, on three contracts, at somewhere north of £80 a month — and still loses the Saturday 3pm fixtures to a blackout rule written for a different era.

Add a household that also wants Polish, Arabic, Turkish or South Asian channels, and the traditional market simply has no answer at all. That is the gap this service fills.

How we operate

What we are not

We are not a licensed broadcaster and we do not claim to be one. We provide access to streams, and our terms require every customer to ensure they hold the rights necessary to view content in their jurisdiction, and to hold a valid TV Licence where UK rules require one.

We operate a DMCA notice-and-takedown process and act on reports from rights holders. Our page on UK law sets out the position in full, including the enforcement history that works against services like ours.

We would rather tell you that plainly than have you buy something you had misunderstood.

Hold us to our own checklist

Our provider comparison sets out seven checks for judging any IPTV service. They apply to us exactly as they apply to everyone else: does the trial come without being asked for, can you reach a human before paying, is there a payment method with buyer protection, is the refund policy written down, and does the service hold up at 3pm on a Saturday.

If we fail any of them, do not buy from us.