The channel list is organised by country and by genre so you can find a specific feed quickly instead of scrolling through thousands of entries. This page explains how the list is structured and how to locate a channel you are looking for.
How the list is organised
- By country — national and regional feeds grouped by the country they broadcast for.
- By category — sport, news, film, series, kids, documentary, music and general entertainment.
- By language — where a country has several broadcast languages, feeds are split by language.
- Favourites — your player can pin channels to a short list, which is faster than navigating groups every evening.
Regions covered
The line-up changes over time as broadcasters add, rename or withdraw feeds, so a fixed count would be misleading. The coverage that matters in practice:
| Region | Typical content |
|---|---|
| Western Europe | Public and private national channels, football and rugby rights holders, news |
| North Africa and the Middle East | National feeds, satellite entertainment, religious and news channels |
| North America | US and Canadian networks, sports packages, premium film feeds |
| Latin America | National channels, football leagues, telenovelas |
| Asia and Oceania | Cricket, national broadcasters, entertainment and news |
If you need a specific channel in a specific language — an Arabic sports feed, a French regional news channel, a Turkish entertainment channel — ask before subscribing. Support can confirm whether it is present today, which is more reliable than a marketing list.
Sports coverage in practice
Sports is the reason most people subscribe, and it is also the part of any line-up that changes most often, because rights move between broadcasters each season. A practical checklist before you pay:
- Identify the competition you follow, not just the channel name.
- Check which broadcaster holds the rights in a country you can receive.
- Confirm during the trial that the feed works on match day, not on a Tuesday afternoon.
News, kids and entertainment
These groups are more stable than sports. National news channels, children’s programming and general entertainment feeds rarely disappear without notice, and they are the groups that keep a subscription useful between seasons.
Programme guide and catch-up
The electronic programme guide shows what is on now and next on each channel. Where a broadcaster publishes catch-up data, recent programmes can be opened on demand from the same entry. Catch-up availability is set by the broadcaster, not by the service, so it varies by channel and by country.
What to do if a channel is missing
- Search the player by the exact channel name; names sometimes change slightly after a rebrand.
- Refresh the playlist in the player settings — a stale list is the most common reason a recently added channel does not appear.
- Check the country and category groups rather than the all-channels list.
- If it is still missing, send the channel name and country to support. We check whether the feed is in our upstream list and tell you plainly if it is not coming back.
Realistic expectations
No IPTV line-up is identical to a satellite package, and none is permanent. Feeds are rebroadcast streams: when a broadcaster changes its distribution, the stream has to be rebuilt. The list you subscribe to today will look slightly different in six months, which is why plans are sold in short periods as well as six-month ones.
If your viewing is concentrated on a handful of channels, say so when you request the trial. Testing ten specific channels is a far better use of 24 hours than browsing the catalogue.