Twenty combinations of screens and term, from $25 for a single screen for a month to $285 for five screens for a year. Everything else about the service is identical across all of them.
Most pricing pages ask you to compare feature tables. There is nothing to compare here, because the tiers do not differ by feature.
Not the devices you own — the screens that would realistically be playing at the same time. Two televisions and a tablet in a family house is three. One person living alone is one, and a spare for the phone makes it two.
One, three, six or twelve months. The longer the term, the lower the effective monthly figure, and twelve months lands at roughly two-thirds of the monthly rate.
The trial is free, needs no card and opens everything. Use it on the actual television, on the actual connection, at the actual time of evening you normally watch.
These are not upsells or bundles. They arrive with the cheapest plan on the page.
The full list, from 120+ countries, across sport, film, news, children's programming and music. No regional tier and no sports package.
Films and complete box sets sitting beside the channels, added to weekly, available on every plan without exception.
4K where a broadcast is genuinely 4K, full HD elsewhere, with adaptive fallback rather than a frozen picture when a line dips.
Proper programme data on every channel, so the service behaves like television rather than a list of names and numbers.
Firestick, Android, iOS, Samsung and LG, Windows, macOS and MAG. Nothing to rent and nothing proprietary to buy.
The same people answer a $25 subscriber and a $285 one, usually within the hour, seven days a week.
