Pay once. Watch the whole run.
There is no cut-down tier and no card kept on file waiting to charge you again. Pick how long you want it for, and the price per month falls sharply as you go.
Prices are quoted in US dollars. Your card is charged the local-currency equivalent at checkout, worked out by your own bank.
The same service on every length
A one month subscription carries exactly the same competitions, the same quality and the same support as a lifetime one. Nothing is held back for the expensive plan, because there is no expensive plan, only a longer one.
Start now- Every competition on the list, on every length of plan
- 4K, Full HD and HD wherever the broadcaster sends it
- Your leagues ordered to the top of the guide, changeable free
- Backup sources assigned to major fixtures in advance
- Xtream Codes, M3U or MAG portal delivery
- Programme guide and catch-up where the source provides it
- Films and series library alongside the sport
- Automatic activation, typically inside two minutes
- Support cover that runs late on match nights
What ordering actually looks like
Timed from the moment you open the order page. There is no queue and nobody has to be at a desk for any of it to happen.
Bank verification occasionally adds a minute or two. Nothing else does.
Plans, payment and timing
If I order an hour before kick-off, will it be working in time?
Yes, with room to spare. Activation is fully automated and runs the moment the payment gateway confirms the transaction, which normally takes seconds rather than minutes. Your credentials appear on the confirmation screen and arrive by email at the same time. The only realistic delay is a bank holding a card payment for extra verification, and even then the line goes live automatically as soon as that clears. If you want to be certain, ordering the morning of a big event leaves you time to install the app and test a channel calmly.
Which devices can I watch live sport on?
If it handles Xtream Codes, an M3U playlist or a MAG portal, it will handle us, and that description fits very nearly every streaming device on sale. In practice: Fire TV sticks, Android handsets, tablets and TV boxes, the Nvidia Shield, televisions running Tizen or webOS, MAG and Formuler receivers, laptops on Windows or macOS, and iPhones or iPads through an App Store player. For the main television with a room full of people in front of it, a Fire Stick or Android box on a cable is the pairing that generates the fewest support messages.
Can two matches run at the same time in one house?
Only where you have paid for a device slot per simultaneous stream. Every slot carries credentials of its own, which is what lets a downstairs television and an upstairs one run different fixtures with neither being kicked off. Sharing one set of details across two screens does not work. The second connection gets refused, and the visible result is both televisions dropping out in turn, invariably at the worst possible moment.
Why is my stream a few seconds behind my neighbours?
All internet delivery carries some delay, because the picture is packaged into short segments before it travels and the player holds a small buffer so a hiccup does not stop playback. Satellite and cable carry a delay too, they simply carry a different one. A gap of a handful of seconds between your screen and a phone alert or a shout from next door is completely normal. If the gap runs to a minute or more, the player is buffering far too aggressively and lowering the buffer setting in the app usually pulls it back.
What happens if a feed fails in the middle of a match?
Open the same fixture from another group in your list. Major events carry more than one source deliberately, listed in different quality tiers, so there is somewhere to go without waiting for anybody. If every option for that one event is struggling, message support during the match with the fixture name and the time, because that tells us the problem is at the source rather than on your line and we can switch the feed while the game is still on.