Nothing renews behind your back.
All you are really choosing here is how far away the next time you think about this will be. A term runs to its date and then simply stops, and nothing leaves your card again unless you decide to extend it.
Everything above is quoted in US dollars. At checkout your bank converts it and takes the equivalent in your own currency.
A short term buys the same thing as a long one
Nothing is held back for the bigger plans. Two weeks into a single month or two years into a lifetime, the channels, the picture quality and the person who answers your email are identical.
- Every channel we carry, whichever term you pick
- HD, Full HD and 4K feeds wherever the source provides them
- Say whether US, European or Arabic groups sit at the top
- Delivered as Xtream Codes, an M3U list or a MAG portal
- Guide data and catch-up on the channels that carry them
- The films and series library, at no extra cost
- Credentials issued roughly two minutes after payment
- A person answering email, any day of the week
What people ask before choosing
Do longer plans carry more channels than short ones?
No. The line-up is identical on every plan, so a longer term buys you more months and, if you choose it, more simultaneous devices — never more content. That also means an upgrade is never the answer to a channel you cannot find. Report it instead, because it will be a source or mapping problem rather than something reserved for a higher tier.
How much of next week does the programme guide show?
Seven days on the channels whose broadcasters publish that far ahead, which covers most of them. Listings reach us as their own XMLTV feed, stitched onto the channel list through an identifier, so how deep they run follows what the broadcaster releases rather than which plan you are on. A channel showing nothing at all has usually had its identifier drift, and we can point it back at the right one.
The listings are there but every time is wrong. What now?
Your player is converting the timestamps against the wrong region. XMLTV times carry an offset, and the device applies its own idea of local time to them. Where the whole schedule slips by one identical amount on every channel, the device timezone is the thing to correct. Where some channels read correctly and others do not, the fault is in the mapping and it belongs to us.
Will it hold up for the matches I watch every week?
That is the fair test, because a whole country reaches for the same fixture in the same minute and the demand arrives as a spike. Fast motion also exposes encoders: a channel that looks flawless through the news can fall apart in a match carrying the identical nominal bitrate. Open it ten minutes before the start, use a wired device if one is within reach, and take a steady 1080p feed over a 4K one that stalls twice.
Can two rooms watch different things at the same time?
Only where your plan carries more than a single connection. Every stream in progress holds a slot, and the count is kept at the server rather than in the app — which is why going over the limit often produces no message at all, just playback that never begins. Work out what the busiest evening in the house genuinely looks like before you decide.