For rights holders

Filing a copyright complaint with this site

This company sells twelve-month subscriptions and publishes writing about what committing to one involves. No video is held on, cached by or routed through this website — not a second of it. That single fact draws the line between complaints this address can settle and complaints that have to go somewhere else.

Last updated: 31 July 2026

IPTV Subscribe operates no streaming infrastructure and holds no audio or video of any kind. The business consists of reselling access to a third-party service and writing about the terms attached to it. No claim of ownership over a channel, a film, a series or an event has ever been made here, and none exists. Where a complaint concerns something that genuinely is ours, it is read and acted on at support@iptvsubscribe.eu.

Who is in a position to do something

Notices about television streams land at the wrong address more often than the right one, and the fortnight spent waiting on a reply is time that could have been saved at the outset. If the object of your complaint is a stream, the parties able to switch it off are whoever runs the delivery servers and whoever hosts them. If the object of your complaint is text, an image or a link sitting on iptvsubscribe.eu, you are in the right place.

Nothing here is designed to slow anybody down. No solicitor letterhead is expected, no reporting route is hidden three menus deep, and nothing is left to sit purely because leaving it to sit would suit us. Rights holders get dealt with the way we would want to be dealt with from the other side of it.

How far a notice sent here can reach

Two things happen on this domain. Written guidance about what a television subscription commits a household to gets published. Subscriptions get sold, through a conversation with the support desk. There is no upload facility. There is no media library. No player is embedded on any page and no video passes through equipment belonging to us. Whatever it is you can watch, it did not begin at this address.

So what a complaint sent here can achieve is genuine but bounded. Anything published on these pages can be edited or removed — a page, a paragraph, an image, a caption. A reseller arrangement sitting behind an individual subscriber can be acted on, to the extent the arrangement is ours to act on. Servers we neither own nor operate are outside our reach, and claiming otherwise would only spend time you do not have. Where a complaint belongs further upstream it is passed to the supplier concerned, and you are told that it has been.

The six things a usable notice contains

A notice becomes usable the moment it carries everything the Digital Millennium Copyright Act asks for at section 512(c)(3). That is American law, and it lists six items. Six means six.

  1. A signature tying you personally to the claim. Digital is accepted. It has to belong to whoever owns the right, or to somebody formally cleared to act on their behalf.
  2. Identification of the protected work, tight enough that we can tell which one is meant — a title as the floor, with a registration number or a comparison copy attached wherever either exists.
  3. Identification of what you want dealt with, given as a location rather than a description: the exact page address on this domain, or an unambiguous account of the thing you believe we operate.
  4. Contact details reaching a human who can answer a follow-up question: a name in full, a postal address, a telephone number, and a mailbox somebody genuinely reads.
  5. A statement, made in good faith, that the use being objected to was authorised by neither the owner of the right, nor anybody acting for them, nor by law.
  6. A statement that the information given is accurate, made under penalty of perjury, together with the capacity in which you write — owner, or authorised agent.

Miss one and nothing starts running. Where an element is absent we write back naming it, on the basis that a notice decomposing quietly in an inbox helps nobody and helps the sender least of all.

Where to send it

To support@iptvsubscribe.eu, with Copyright notice as the subject line. Complaints of this sort arriving on WhatsApp or Telegram get redirected there. A formal notice needs a dated written record standing behind it, and a chat thread makes a thin one.

Timings, step by step

An acknowledgement leaves within two working days. Where the material sits on these pages and the notice is complete, access is withdrawn promptly and you receive written confirmation naming what changed and at what hour. Where a subscriber arrangement is what the complaint attaches to, we go as far down that road as the arrangement itself allows. Where it attaches to infrastructure operated by another party, it is passed along and you are told who received it.

Every complaint is recorded with its date and its outcome. The point of keeping that record is to make patterns visible: a party turning up repeatedly ought to be evident from the file rather than half-remembered by whoever happened to open the last one.

Contesting a removal

Errors occur, and so does misidentification. Either can be challenged. A counter-notice goes to the same address, with Counter-notice as the subject line, and carries:

  1. A signature, physical or electronic.
  2. Identification of the material that came down, and the address it sat at before it did.
  3. Your good-faith belief that the removal happened through error or misidentification, stated under penalty of perjury.
  4. Consent to the jurisdiction of the federal district court covering where you live — or, writing from outside the United States, of any district in which we could be sued — agreement to accept service of process from whoever complained, and your details in full: name, postal address, telephone number, email.

A counter-notice that stands up is passed to whoever complained. Where ten to fourteen working days then go by without word that a court has been asked for an order, the material may be restored.

When the same party keeps appearing

Where an arrangement is ours to terminate, copyright complaints that stand up and keep arriving against the same subscriber will terminate it, and a term ended that way carries no refund. That decision is taken on the facts sitting in front of us. It is not a counter that reaches a number and fires by itself.

Notices nobody would want to defend

Section 512(f) puts liability — damages, costs and legal fees — behind any notice that knowingly describes material as infringing when it is not, and behind any counter-notice that knowingly describes material as wrongly removed when it was not. The exposure runs in both directions, so be certain before sending either one.

Procedure, not advice

Everything above describes how complaints are handled at this address. It is not a statement of your rights or of ours, and it is not advice; for that, speak to somebody qualified in your own jurisdiction. Nearby on this site: the terms of service, the privacy policy, and about for who runs any of it.

The address, once more

For rights holders, and for anybody instructed by one: support@iptvsubscribe.eu. Every other enquiry — subscribers asking about a term above all — is answered faster through the contact page.

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