IPTV Changes in 2026: What Is New, and What We Left Alone
Most write-ups of IPTV changes in 2026 are guesswork from the outside. This one is not. It is the list of what we actually altered this year on our own service, what we chose not to touch, and what either of those means if you already pay us every few months.
Some of it is dull. That is rather the point. The parts of a service worth bragging about tend to be the parts that stayed still.
If you landed here while checking whether you are on the right site at all, start with the official website page instead, then come back.
The short version — Prices did not move. One account still means one stream at a time. What did change is where payment happens, how the trial works, and how much of our week goes on copies of this site.
How we know this — We run the servers and answer the inbox, so everything below is a decision we took rather than a prediction. The one number we keep quoting comes from that inbox: dozens of messages a month from people who paid a copy of this site.
On This page
What We Changed This Year
Four things, in order of how much difference they make to you.
Payment happens on the site, and nowhere else
Every plan is now bought in one place, on the pricing page, on the same domain you started on. Nobody on our side sends a payment link in a chat any more, for any reason. It removes a whole category of confusion, because it means any payment link you receive in a message is not from us.
The trial moved to WhatsApp
The 24-hour trial used to involve a form. Now you message us and we set it up by hand, which takes a few minutes and means no card details go anywhere. That is the whole of the trial page now: one button.
The device rule is written down properly
Your login can be saved on up to three devices, and one of them can watch at a time. Start a second stream and the first one drops. That was always how it worked, but it was buried in the terms rather than stated on the page, so people found out at the wrong moment. It is on the questions page in plain words now.
Setup instructions were split by device
One long page trying to cover every box was helping nobody. There is now a short guide per device, all reachable from the installation page, and each one was written while actually doing the setup on the hardware in question.
What We Deliberately Left Alone
Three things stayed exactly as they were, and that was a decision rather than laziness.
The prices
Three months is still £24.99 and twelve months is still £64.99. There is no monthly plan and there was no quiet rise in the spring. A service that changes its numbers every quarter is telling you something about its costs.
One stream at a time
We could sell a multi-stream tier. We do not, because the honest version of it costs more than people expect to pay, and the dishonest version means everyone gets a worse picture at eight in the evening. One clean stream needs roughly 30 Mbps of headroom on our side, and we would rather protect that.
The refund terms
Unchanged, still one short page, still written in normal English. You can read the refund policy in under a minute, which is more than can be said for most.
What Changed Outside Our Control
Home broadband got faster, so the excuses got thinner
UK connections have crept up steadily, and Ofcom publishes the figures each year. Testing here at 25, 67 and 264 Mbps, everything above about 30 Mbps looked identical on one stream. If your picture breaks up, the line is rarely the culprit now. It is usually the wireless in the room.
Apps kept moving between the TV stores
Players appear, get renamed, or quietly vanish from a TV store, and the Google TV platform pages are worth a look if yours has disappeared. It is why our device guides list two options each instead of one favourite.
There are more copies of this site than last year
Noticeably more. Same design, different address, and a payment page that goes somewhere else. The patterns are set out in the piece on clone sites and scams.
2026 at a Glance
| Part of the service | 2025 | 2026 |
|---|---|---|
| Where you pay | Site, sometimes a sent link | Site only |
| Trial | Form on the site | WhatsApp, set up by hand |
| Devices per account | In the terms only | Stated on the page: three saved, one watching |
| Setup guides | One long page | One short guide per device |
| Prices | £24.99 to £109 | Unchanged |
| Refund terms | One page | Unchanged |
What This Means If You Already Pay Us
Nothing to do. No re-registering, no new app, no price letter. Your login works exactly as it did and your renewal date has not moved.
Two habits worth picking up, though. Bookmark the address rather than searching for it each time, because search results are where the copies live. And if a message ever arrives asking you to pay to keep your account, treat it as fake and check with us first. We will always say if it was us. It will not have been.
Frequently Asked Questions
Did any of the IPTV changes in 2026 affect the price I pay?
No. The plans on the pricing page are the same as last year, and existing renewals were not touched.
Do I need to reinstall my app?
No. If your player works, leave it. The device guides were rewritten, not the service they connect to.
Can I get a second stream for another room?
Not on one account. Your login saves on three devices but only one can watch at a time, so a second room needs a second account.
Is IPTV still worth it in 2026?
For live sport and channels across three countries, on one bill, yes. If you only watch two things a week, a couple of the big apps will be cheaper, and we would rather tell you that than sell you a year.
Where to Go Next
If you are new here, the one-minute site check is the sensible first stop, then the plans, then the service itself. If you have been with us a while, there is genuinely nothing you need to do.
This page gets rewritten whenever something actually changes, which is the only honest way to keep a list of IPTV changes in 2026 useful.
