IPTV prices 2026: the cost per month explained
Price depends on duration alone. The longer the term, the lower the monthly figure — from roughly twelve euros for a single month down to five euros a month on the yearly plan.
Rates for 1 to 12 months, same line up included
Every IPTV subscription contains the same licensed channel line-up; only the duration, the price and the number of screens differ. If the IPTV service does not match the description, the refund within thirty days applies.
Every plan of 1 to 12 months includes the same channel line up
Included in this plan
Content
- Complete licensed channel line-up
- Films and series on demand
- Programme guide included
Service and guarantee
- 1 screen at once
- Support over WhatsApp
- Refund within 30 days
30-day money backRisk-free ordering
Included in this plan
Content
- Complete licensed channel line-up
- Films and series on demand
- Programme guide included
Service and guarantee
- 1 screen at once
- Support over WhatsApp
- Refund within 30 days
30-day money backRisk-free ordering
Included in this plan
Content
- Complete licensed channel line-up
- Films and series on demand
- Programme guide included
Service and guarantee
- 2 screens at once
- Support over WhatsApp
- Refund within 30 days
30-day money backRisk-free ordering
Included in this plan
Content
- Complete licensed channel line-up
- Films and series on demand
- Programme guide included
Service and guarantee
- 3 screens at once
- Support over WhatsApp
- Refund within 30 days
30-day money backRisk-free ordering
Short answer
IPTV prices run from € 11.99 for one month to € 59.99 for twelve months, which is € 5.00 to € 11.99 per month. There are no connection fees, no administrative charges and no per-city surcharge. Rates stay unchanged until the end of 2026.
Monthly cost for each term
One month costs € 11.99. Three months works out at about € 8.33 per month. Six months is roughly € 6.67 per month, and twelve months comes to about € 5.00 per month.
The gap between the shortest and longest term is therefore more than half. For anyone confident the service suits them — something a day of testing settles — the yearly term is the only rational choice.
Comparing this with a regular television package
A standard TV subscription from a Dutch provider typically runs between twenty and forty euros a month, usually bundled with internet and a one or two year contract. Sports channels are charged on top of that.
It is not a fair one-to-one comparison: a provider bundle also carries your internet connection, which you need regardless. The comparison holds only for the television portion of the bill.
Costs that do not appear
There are no connection fees, no set-top box rental and no administration charges. The amount you see is the amount you transfer.
Why very low prices elsewhere deserve suspicion
Offers of a few euros for an entire year, or packages described as "lifetime", are a warning sign. A service carrying real server costs cannot sell below cost indefinitely, and "lifetime" has no legal meaning.
What is worth checking instead is set out under the criteria for choosing a provider.
Why this price is defensible
Watch first, pay afterwards
A 24-hour trial account with the full line-up and no payment details. A provider unwilling to offer that knows something about its own stability that you do not.
No tacit renewal
The period you buy expires and stops. No direct debit, no notice period, no contract that renews itself while you are not looking.
Activation in minutes, not days
On average 10 minutes between confirmed payment and working credentials. They are created manually and sent straight back, with no queue in between.
One point of contact, also after payment
The same WhatsApp line for ordering, installing and outages. Everything is recorded in writing, so agreements can be reread rather than remembered.
Prices published on the site
Four durations, four amounts, no connection fee and no per-city surcharge. What you see on the rates page is what you transfer.
Terms in the open
Including a 30-day refund arrangement and a described approach to your data. In a dispute you have something to fall back on.