IPTV free trial — 24 hours of the full service

What the trial includes

The trial is the paid service with a clock on it. The same 18,400-odd live channels, the same on-demand library, the same guide. Nothing is trimmed and nothing is watermarked.

• Every live channel in the list, including 4K feeds where the broadcaster supplies one
• The whole on-demand library — 62,000 films and series
• The 7-day programme guide and 72-hour catch-up on channels that support it
• An M3U playlist URL and an Xtream Codes username and password
• Support while you are testing, not only after you pay

Request the trial — an email address is all it takes →

What to test in your 24 hours

A trial is only worth having if you test the thing you actually watch. These six checks take about twenty minutes in total and tell you more than any review can.

• The device you will really use. Not the laptop on Ethernet — the Fire Stick on the living-room Wi-Fi, on the television you actually watch. That is where a service either works or does not.
• A peak hour. Streams behave differently at 20:00 than at 11:00. Test when your street is also streaming.
• The guide. Open the EPG and check it has programme names and times rather than “No information”. A guide that never populates makes the service unusable regardless of picture quality.
• Catch-up. Pick a channel that supports it and play something from yesterday. This is the feature people miss most when it is absent.
• A 4K channel. Open the player's stream info and check the resolution is genuinely 3840×2160, not an upscaled HD feed. There is a separate guide on telling the difference.
• Your language. Search the channel list for the two or three channels you would actually pay for. Count is meaningless; those three are the whole question.

How the trial arrives

1. Request it on WhatsApp

   The form at the bottom asks for an email, the plan you are curious about and your device, then opens WhatsApp with all three already written. Press send. No card, no account to create.

2. The login comes back on WhatsApp

   Usually within minutes you get a reply with the playlist URL and the Xtream Codes username and password, or the same details by email if you prefer. Treat that message as the account — anyone who has it can use your login.

3. Paste it into a player

   TiviMate, IPTV Smarters Pro or the player built into your device. Add either the M3U URL or the Xtream details, wait for the list to load, and the guide builds itself. The Fire TV Stick guide walks through it screen by screen.

A free trial is not “free IPTV”

The phrase usually means a public M3U list someone posted on a forum: no licensing, no guide, dead channels within a week, and advertisements injected straight into the stream. Nobody is on the other end when it breaks, because nobody is being paid.

What happens when the 24 hours end

Nothing. There is no charge to reverse and no subscription to cancel, because none was created. The login stops working and the channel list disappears from your player.

If you want to continue, plans start at $12 for a month, or $65 for twelve ($5.42 a month), and the channel list is identical on all of them — you are only choosing the term. Every plan includes one connection. The pricing page has the full breakdown.

If 24 hours is not enough

Plenty of services advertise 48-hour, 72-hour or 30-day trials. Some honour them and some use the longer number as bait, but the practical question is what you are trying to learn: whether the channels you care about exist, whether they play smoothly on your television at peak time, and whether support answers. That takes one evening, not a month.

If your trial expires before you have had a chance to test — a delivery that arrived while you were at work, a device that needed setting up first — ask on WhatsApp and we will extend it. If you already know you want longer, the one-month plan at $12 is cheaper than any honest 30-day trial and comes with nothing to cancel.