Guide
IPTV UK cost: what each plan comes to, per month and per day
Your IPTV UK cost with us comes down to one payment in pounds for three months, a year or two years, and this guide breaks each plan down to what it costs per month and per day. It then sets those figures against what other sellers ask, against a typical pay-TV contract and against the small extras that never appear on a price card.
IPTV UK cost by plan, per month and per day
Each price below is the whole amount. You pay it once at the start, and nothing else is taken while the plan runs. The monthly and daily figures simply divide that one payment by the time it covers, so plans of different lengths can be compared on equal terms.
| Plan | Length | Screens at once | Paid once | Per month | Per day | Against repeated Quarter plans |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Quarter | 3 months | 1 | £29 | £9.67 | £0.32 | the reference |
| Annual (our pick) | 12 months | 1 | £49 | £4.08 | £0.13 | £67 less |
| Multi-Room | 12 months | 2 | £79 | £6.58 | £0.22 | £153 less |
| Two-Year | 24 months | 1 | £89 | £3.71 | £0.12 | £143 less |
The Annual is the plan this site recommends: a full year at £4.08 a month, £67 less than buying the Quarter four times in a row. The Two-Year has the lowest monthly figure, £3.71, for anyone who already knows the set-up suits them. The Multi-Room is the only plan for two screens at the same time, and split between them it comes to £3.29 a month per screen.
The content does not change with the price. All four plans open the same 40,000+ live channels, the same 120,000 films and series, the same 7-day TV guide and the same picture, which reaches 4K UHD wherever a channel or film was made in 4K and the source carries it. What you pay for is the length of access and the number of screens. The order buttons for each plan are in the plans section of our home page.
Paid once, with no direct debit
You pay by debit or credit card or PayPal, once. There is no direct debit, no standing order and no automatic renewal, so nothing leaves your account when the plan ends and there is no contract to cancel. The access simply stops on the end date written in your delivery message.
That message arrives by WhatsApp or email 2 minutes after payment, at any hour. It holds the username, the password and the server URL, an M3U playlist link, the TV-guide link and the end date. Keep it somewhere safe, because it records what you bought and until when.
Renewing
Renewing means placing a new order when the plan ends. Our team then sends a new login, which you type into the same players, so there is nothing new to install. Put the end date in your phone’s calendar a week ahead, and the decision stays yours instead of turning into a surprise on a Saturday night.
Month-by-month offers work the other way: twelve payments a year are twelve chances to forget, and twelve prices that can move. One payment fixes your IPTV UK cost for the whole period, whatever happens to prices in the meantime.
What other UK sellers charge
On 5 November 2026 we noted the prices UK sellers display on their websites. These are ranges seen on offers online, not a ranking of anyone, and prices vary from week to week:
- one month on its own: £10.99 to £22;
- twelve months on one screen: £45 to £65, with a median of about £55;
- twelve months on two screens: about £96 to £100;
- “lifetime” offers with no end date, covered in the next section.
Paying a month at a time is the expensive route. At those monthly prices a year adds up to between £131.88 and £264, well over double what the same year costs when paid in one go. We have no one-month plan: the shortest, the Quarter, works out at £9.67 a month, already under the lowest one-month price we found.
Over twelve months, our Annual at £49 sits towards the lower end of the £45–£65 range, and the Multi-Room at £79 comes in under the £96–£100 seen for two screens. A price alone says little, though. Check what the plan includes, how you pay and what is promised in writing before you compare the totals.
“Lifetime” offers and the value of a written end date
Some sellers advertise “lifetime” access for a single payment. Read those offers closely and you find no end date and no written guarantee. Lifetime then means the life of the seller’s servers or website, which you have no way to check, and if the channels stop after a few months, nothing on paper says what you are owed.
A dated plan works the other way round. You know the day the access starts and the day it ends, so you can see exactly what each month costs, as the table above does. Our 7-day guarantee is written in the refund policy: it refunds you if the login never arrives, or if nothing displays on your screens despite our team’s help. It does not cover a change of mind.
Do the sum before paying for any open-ended deal. Our Two-Year costs £3.71 a month with its end date in writing. A lifetime price only beats that if the access keeps working long enough, and nobody selling one puts that length in writing.
Against a typical pay-TV contract
At the time of writing, a satellite or cable bundle with sport and films can run to £60 or more a month on an 18- or 24-month contract. The table sets that beside our two one-screen plans of a year or longer. It is a generic comparison: packages differ, and each side includes things the other does not.
| Typical pay-TV bundle with sport and films | Our Annual plan | Our Two-Year plan | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Per month | £60 or more | £4.08 | £3.71 |
| Minimum term | 18 or 24 months | 12 months | 24 months |
| Total over the term | £1,080 to £1,440, or more | £49 | £89 |
| How you pay | every month, usually by direct debit | once, by debit or credit card or PayPal | once, the same way |
| At the end | set by the contract’s terms | access stops; you decide whether to reorder | access stops; you decide whether to reorder |
| Equipment | a box from the provider, sometimes a dish and a fitting visit | your own TV, stick or box with a player app | the same |
| Broadband | not needed for live satellite channels | a steady connection | a steady connection |
Over 24 months, the IPTV UK cost of our Two-Year plan is £89, against £1,440 or more for a 24-month contract at £60 a month. In return, the pay-TV side buys you a single box, often with recording built in, and live channels that do not lean on your broadband. Our side offers a price set once, no contract and the freedom to stop on the end date. If your line holds about 10 Mb/s on the TV through the evening, that freedom costs a fraction of a contract; if it does not, read the guide to buffering and home Wi-Fi before you decide. Whatever you sign, read the terms for set-up fees and yearly price changes.
The costs nobody mentions
Our price covers the access, and for many homes that is the whole IPTV UK cost. The items below are separate, sold by others, and plenty of homes need none of them. It is still better to know about them before you order than after.
A player’s optional premium
The players that read our access are free to download, and a free player is enough to watch everything we send. Some offer paid extras: IPTV Smarters Pro has an optional in-app Premium, and TiviMate sells premium options. Smart IPTV, found on some Samsung and LG sets, asks for a one-off activation on each TV. Prices vary by store and change over time, so check them in the app before you count on a feature. VLC and Kodi cost nothing. We do not publish or sell any app, and the guide to choosing a player compares what each one does.
A streaming stick, if the TV is too old
A TV with no app store, or with a store that holds no suitable player, needs a streaming stick or an Android box on a spare HDMI port. Fire TV Stick 4K, 4K Max and Fire TV Cube play 4K HDR and Dolby Atmos where the source has them, and for a 4K picture the port should be HDMI 2.0 or newer. Prices vary by store and drop during sales. Before buying anything, look at the Smart TV guide, because your set may already take a player.
An Ethernet adapter or a powerline kit
A stick on Wi-Fi, hidden behind the TV, is a frequent reason for a stalling picture. Many sticks take a small Ethernet adapter, while a TV with its own socket only needs a length of cable from the router. If the router is in another room, a pair of powerline adapters carries the connection through the mains. Each of these is a one-off purchase that keeps working year after year.
A device for the second screen
The Multi-Room plan lets two screens play at once, but each screen needs something to play on. If the bedroom TV is older than the lounge one, that second device may be the real extra. How screens and devices fit together is in the guide to multiple devices.
Which plan fits your household
Living alone, or new to watching this way
The Quarter at £29 covers a season, £9.67 a month, and shows how the picture behaves on your broadband before you commit to a year. It is the dearest per month, so move to a longer plan at the end if you are happy.
One main TV, watched most evenings
The Annual at £49 is the plan we suggest to most homes: 13p a day for a full year, on one screen at a time.
Two TVs in use at the same time
The Multi-Room at £79 covers two screens at once for 12 months. Two separate Annual plans would come to £98, so for a lounge and a bedroom watched together it is the cheaper route, at about 11p a day per screen.
A settled set-up you plan to keep
The Two-Year at £89 has the lowest price per month, £3.71, and comes to £143 less than eight Quarter plans in a row. It suits a home where the TV, the player and the connection already work well together.
Every detail of the four plans, and how an order works, is on the plans page. If you are unsure which one matches your home, ask the team through our contact page before you order.
Three example budgets
To turn the prices into a real figure, add the plan to whatever your home needs. The extras are described rather than priced, because store prices move.
- A recent smart TV with a compatible player, one viewer, on a cable: the Two-Year at £89 for two years, 12p a day, and nothing else to buy.
- A couple whose TV has no suitable app store: the Annual at £49, one streaming stick at the store’s price, and an Ethernet adapter if the router is close enough for a cable.
- A family watching in the lounge and a bedroom at once: the Multi-Room at £79, a second device if the bedroom TV cannot run a player, and a powerline kit if that room is far from the router.
In each case the access price is fixed on the day you pay. The extras are one-off purchases that carry on working when you renew, which is why the IPTV UK cost of a second year is usually the plan alone.
Once you have your figure, the setup guide shows where the login goes on each device, and the IPTV UK home page sums up what the access includes.
Frequently asked questions
What is the IPTV UK cost per month?
It depends on the plan: £9.67 on the Quarter, £4.08 on the Annual, £6.58 on the Multi-Room for two screens and £3.71 on the Two-Year. Each plan is paid once, so the monthly figure is the single price divided by its months.
Can I pay monthly?
No. Every plan is paid once by debit or credit card or PayPal, with no direct debit and no automatic renewal. The shortest plan covers 3 months.
Why are there no lifetime plans?
Because a price only means something when you know what it buys. Our plans state a start and an end date, and the 7-day guarantee is in writing; an open-ended deal gives you neither.
Do all plans include the same channels and picture quality?
Yes. The 40,000+ live channels, the 120,000 films and series, the TV guide and the picture quality are identical in all four plans. Only the length and the number of screens at once change.
What else might I need to pay for?
Possibly a streaming stick if your TV cannot run a compatible player, an Ethernet adapter or powerline kit if Wi-Fi is weak, and a player’s optional premium features. Many homes need none of these.
What happens to the price when I renew?
Renewing is a new order at the price shown on our plans on the day you order, paid once in the same way. Our team sends a new login, which goes into the players you already use.
Can I get a refund if it does not work?
Within 7 days, if the login never arrived or nothing displays despite our support team’s help. A change of mind is not covered, nor a line too slow for 4K when the speed needed was explained before you ordered.
