Subscribing by country
Subscribing from seven countries
The thing being bought is identical in Dublin, Amsterdam, Manchester, Denver, Halifax and Perth: twelve months, settled in one payment, ending by itself. What moves between the seven is the local figure, the habits each market has trained its households to expect from a television contract, and the consumer framework sitting behind you if a seller turns out to be less careful than it looked.
Twelve months on one screen is €59, two screens €89 and three €119 — settled once, with nothing scheduled afterwards. Every market has its own set figure rather than a number pulled off a currency feed on the morning you visit: €59 in Ireland and the Netherlands, £49 in the United Kingdom, $69 in the United States, C$95 in Canada, A$99 in Australia. None of the seven stores a card, none renews itself and none needs cancelling. What genuinely differs is what a buyer in each place should check before committing, and what their own consumer regime hands them if something later goes wrong.
Three plans, one commitment length
Simultaneous screens is the only thing separating them. The figure shows in the currency of the market you are reading from; the twelve-month term and the flat ending are the same in all seven.
What a year costs in each market, and what stands behind you there
A row for each country, best read across rather than scanned down for the smallest figure. Four of the columns belong to us and stay fixed for the whole term. The fifth belongs to nobody here: it compresses into one line the consumer framework you already stand inside as a buyer where you live. Hardly anyone reads that framework until the week they need it, which is the argument for printing it alongside a price instead of burying it in a footnote.
| Market | 1 screen | 2 screens | 3 screens | Monthly equivalent | Local consumer context |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ireland Euro | €59 | €89 | €119 | €4.92 | 14-day withdrawal window European rules give a 14-day right to change your mind on most purchases made at a distance, although a digital service you asked to have switched on straight away can fall outside it. Ask where you stand before agreeing, not after. |
| Netherlands Euro | €59 | €89 | €119 | €4.92 | 14 dagen bedenktijd The same reflection period applies, and Dutch rules additionally limit how tightly a subscription may hold you once it has rolled past its first term. Neither ever has to be invoked here, because nothing rolls. |
| United Kingdom Pounds sterling | £49 | £79 | £98 | £4.08 | 14-day cancellation right British distance-selling rules follow the same 14-day shape, with the same carve-out for a service you asked to have started at once. Extra statutory cover on credit-card buying begins above 100 pounds, which two of the three plans sit under. |
| United States US dollars | $69 | $97 | $137 | $5.75 | No nationwide cooling-off rule There is no federal right to change your mind about something bought online, so the working protection is the card scheme dispute process plus whatever your own state adds. Several states now regulate automatic renewal — a problem that cannot arise without a stored card. |
| Canada Canadian dollars | C$95 | C$135 | C$189 | C$7.92 | Set province by province Consumer protection here is provincial rather than national, so the detail moves between Ontario, Quebec, British Columbia and the rest. Several provinces restrict billing that keeps going unless you opt out, which again is moot when nothing is retained. |
| Australia Australian dollars | A$99 | A$139 | A$199 | A$8.25 | Consumer guarantees attach Australian consumer guarantees attach to a service whatever a seller writes into its own terms, and they cannot be signed away in the small print. They sit alongside the card scheme route rather than replacing it. |
| New Zealand New Zealand dollars | NZ$115 | NZ$159 | NZ$229 | NZ$9.58 | Guarantees cannot be contracted out The Consumer Guarantees Act and the Fair Trading Act both stand behind a service sold to a consumer here, and a seller cannot write them out of its own terms. Buying from outside the country is ordinary practice, so the practical question is whether the end date is stated rather than where the seller sits. |
Those consumer notes sketch, in general terms, how distance buying tends to work in each market. Orientation rather than legal advice — the authority on where you stand is your own national consumer body, not a table published by somebody selling you something. As for the monthly column, it is the entry tier split twelve ways so the year can be weighed against services that do bill every month. No invoice for that amount is ever raised against anybody.
One payment, and then a deliberate silence
Here is the whole commitment, stated once so it does not have to be inferred. You agree a plan and a figure in a conversation. You pay that figure once. For the next twelve months the login works on the number of screens you bought, on as many devices as you care to install it on, with the channel list, the catalogue and the picture quality identical at every tier. At the end of those twelve months the login stops. That is the entire arc, and there is nothing hidden in the middle of it.
What you are not committing to is the longer list. No minimum term, because the term and the payment are the same object. No notice period, because there is nothing to give notice about. No card retained, no mandate created, no wallet token held over, and therefore no mechanism capable of taking money from you in month thirteen even if somebody here wanted it to. No retention call, no exit fee, no equipment to send back, no final invoice arriving three weeks after you thought you were finished.
The honest cost of that shape is worth saying plainly, because a page that only lists advantages is selling rather than explaining. Paying a year in advance leaves you more exposed than paying monthly does. A monthly subscriber who sours on a service in week six stops a payment and walks away; you would instead be leaning on the published refund terms and on whether the desk still answers. That is a genuine trade. It is the reason the refund conditions are written down before you buy rather than produced afterwards, and the reason a seller who will not put their own terms in a chat window is worth leaving alone.
None of this varies by country. There is no regional edition of the plan, no market that gets a longer term or a shorter one, and no version of the ending that is tidier in one place than another. The seven pages below exist because the questions people ask differ, not because the product does.
+ more Seven markets, seven sets of expectations to put down
Short summaries, each opening the full page for that country. The thread running through all seven is not the price. It is that every one of these markets has spent years teaching households to expect a term, a notice period and a card sitting on file somewhere — and that none of the three exists here, which takes most people a second read to accept.
Ireland — committing in euro
A market where television and broadband are sold on twelve and eighteen-month terms with a promotional rate that steps up the moment the term is served. The Irish page is mostly about what is missing from this arrangement: no term to serve, no step-up waiting, and an ending that requires you to do precisely nothing.
Subscribing from Ireland →Netherlands — committing in euro
Dutch households are unusually well drilled on abonnementen: the reflection period, the notice, the roll-over that becomes monthly. All of that machinery exists to control what happens after year one. The Dutch page explains why none of it ever engages when there is no year two unless you go and buy one.
Subscribing from the Netherlands →United Kingdom — committing in pounds
The British reflex question is whether it goes up in the spring, and the second one is whether there is an exit fee. Both have the same answer for the same reason: an increase and a penalty each need a live billing relationship, and one payment that has already cleared is not one.
Subscribing from the UK →United States — committing in dollars
Americans have learned to fear the cancellation flow more than the price: the retention offers, the phone tree, the checkbox that renews you at a rate nobody quoted. There is no flow here to survive, because there is no stored card for a flow to protect. The US page is about what replaces it.
Subscribing from the US →Canada — committing in Canadian dollars
Ending a Canadian television arrangement is usually a logistics exercise: notice, a returned box, a final bill that arrives after you thought it was over. The Canadian page walks the twelve months month by month, and the notable part is how little happens at the end of them.
Subscribing from Canada →Australia — committing in Australian dollars
Lock-in is the word Australians use, and it is the right one for what is normally on offer. The Australian page sets out what a term-free year looks like instead, and where the consumer guarantees that cannot be written away by a seller fit around it.
Subscribing from Australia →Where you live changes almost nothing on this list, which is the useful part of it. Every item has a published answer somewhere on this site, so the exercise is not really information gathering. It is watching whether a seller will type their own printed terms back to you while nothing of yours is yet at risk. The ones who decline have told you something free of charge.
First: the exact length of what you are buying, and the date it ends. Second: whether anything at all is retained afterwards — card, mandate, wallet token, standing instruction — and the answer you want is a flat no rather than a paragraph. Third: what a second year would cost, stated as a number now rather than as a promise to discuss it later. Fourth: what happens if you want to move between one, two and three screens in month five, and whether that resets your expiry date. Fifth: what qualifies for money back, how long a fault takes to be diagnosed, and where those conditions are published.
The matching warning signs travel just as well. A term nobody will express in months. A renewal figure nobody will type out. An invitation to leave a card on file for your own convenience. A price that shifts the moment you name your country. Each one is grounds for closing the conversation, and geography makes none of them likelier or rarer. The longer version sits on the safety page, and the plan-change mechanics on the plan-change page.
Our twelve months against the two things people usually compare it to
Channel lists look broadly alike wherever you look. What actually differs is the shape of the commitment: how many times you are charged, what is held afterwards, and how much effort walking away takes.
| ★ Clearest terms IPTVSubscribe | Unnamed IPTV sellers | Cable and satellite | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cost per month across the year | €4.92 | €4–14 | €45–80 |
| Times you are charged in a year | Once | Twelve or more | Twelve, plus add-ons |
| Card left on file afterwards | None held | Usually held | Held as standard |
| Renews without being asked | Never | Often | Automatically |
| Price readable before contact | Quote in chat only | Intro rate only | |
| Sport and the big fight nights | Inside the year | Charged again | Extra bundle |
| True 4K rather than upscaled SD | Rare | Top tier only | |
| Holds together on a busy evening | Drops out | Throttled | |
| Runs on kit you already own | Some of it | Their box, rented | |
| Gap between joining and watching | About 5 minutes | Whenever they reply | An installation date |
| Minimum term you are tied to | None | None | 12–24 months |
| What leaving involves | Doing nothing at all | Chasing a stranger | A retention call |
One figure, and it buys the lot: every channel, the sport as it happens, the ticketed fight nights, the whole on-demand shelf. There is no equipment on loan, no feature held back for a dearer tier, and no forgotten renewal date waiting to take another payment in month eleven.
Renewal in this market usually means something happening to you. A card on file is charged, a rate you were not shown applies, and the first you hear of it is a line on a statement. What renewal means here is the opposite: an act you perform, on a date you choose, at a figure printed in advance. If you never perform it, nothing happens at all.
In practice it looks like this. Somewhere near the end of the term you open the same chat you opened the first time, say you want another year, confirm the plan and pay the published figure for your market. The login continues without a gap if you do it before expiry, and starts again cleanly if you do it afterwards. There is no loyalty penalty and no new-customer-only price underneath the one you are quoted, because a business that cannot charge you automatically has no way to price you differently for being inattentive.
The one thing worth knowing across all seven countries is that a lapse is not a punishment. Coming back three months later costs the same as coming back on the day. Nothing accrues, nothing is owed and no reconnection fee exists, which is the practical difference between an arrangement that ends and one that is suspended. The full mechanics are on the renewal page.
Stopping is the part of a subscription that reveals what a seller actually thinks of you, and it is worth understanding before you start rather than after. Here it consists of doing nothing. The term expires on its own schedule, the login stops, and no further action is required from anybody in any of the seven markets.
What it does not involve, specifically. No notice period, so there is no window you can miss and no month you accidentally pay for. No cancellation form, no phone call and no chat agent whose job is to keep you for another three months at a discount. No equipment, because there is none to send back and no deposit riding on whether it arrives. No final invoice, because the money moved once at the beginning and there is nothing left to settle.
Two honest qualifications. If you want to stop in the middle of a term rather than at the end of one, that is a refund question rather than a cancellation question, and the published conditions decide it — read them before buying, not after. And if you leave for another seller, take the expiry date with you rather than paying twice over the same fortnight; the switching guide and the page on stopping both cover the sequencing.
How a year begins, and how it finishes
No purchase happens on this website. Search it for a basket, an account or a card field and you will come away empty-handed, which is a decision rather than an unfinished build. Orders live in a conversation from the first message until the last answer you wanted. Below are four steps that hold across every market; the currency shifts and so do the local questions, nothing else.
The amount, the currency, the exact end date, the fact that nothing is stored and what a second year would be quoted at. All of it is published already, so this is a confirmation rather than a negotiation, and it takes about a minute.
Google Pay, Apple Pay, PayPal, cryptocurrency or a card. The moment it clears, your details stop existing here — nothing stored, no mandate created, no token reserved against next year. Cross-border fees, where a bank charges them, are the bank's and show separately.
What you need arrives back in that same conversation, generally inside a few minutes. A year on, the login stops and no charge follows it. Another year is yours for the asking; saying nothing at all is an equally complete answer.
Euro is what every figure here is written in. Switching it into your own market happens automatically, off nothing cleverer than your device clock: sterling for a British reader, euro across Ireland and the Netherlands, the local dollar in Canada, Australia and the United States. The symbol is all that moves. Length, plan and ending are untouched by it.
Sometimes the clock misleads. You are away from home, the machine reports something odd, or you
bank in one country and live in another. A query on the address overrides it —
?cur=EUR, ?cur=GBP, ?cur=USD, ?cur=CAD or
?cur=AUD — and whatever you pick holds until you leave. Choose the market you are
genuinely committing from, because that is where your consumer position lives.
If you would rather simply be told, ask the desk and the figure comes back in whichever currency applies to you. For the wider view — what a year contains, how it renews and how it ends — see what a subscription includes, the subscribing walkthrough and the published figures.
What a twelve-month subscription actually commits you to
Pick the number of screens, settle the year in one go, and read the login back in the same chat a few minutes later. Card, PayPal, Apple Pay, Google Pay or cryptocurrency — and once it clears, nothing of yours stays behind on file.
- The figure is published before anything is asked of you
- One charge for the year, never taken automatically
- Card, PayPal, Apple Pay, Google Pay or cryptocurrency
- The login arrives minutes after the funds clear
- Around 28,000 live channels and 300,000 on demand
- Live sport and the big fight nights carry no surcharge
- Up to 4K on Firestick, smart TVs, Apple TV and phones
- A named person to chase the day something stops working
≈ €4.92/mo · one charge · it lapses at month twelve unless you ask for another year
Questions about committing from another country
Open your country page
Ireland
Euro. One screen €59, two screens €89, three €119 — twelve months apiece, settled once.
What committing means here →Netherlands
Euro. One screen €59, two screens €89, three €119 — twelve months apiece, settled once.
What committing means here →United Kingdom
Pounds sterling. One screen £49, two screens £79, three £98 — twelve months apiece, settled once.
What committing means here →United States
US dollars. One screen $69, two screens $97, three $137 — twelve months apiece, settled once.
What committing means here →Canada
Canadian dollars. One screen C$95, two screens C$135, three C$189 — twelve months apiece, settled once.
What committing means here →Australia
Australian dollars. One screen A$99, two screens A$139, three A$199 — twelve months apiece, settled once.
What committing means here →New Zealand
New Zealand dollars. One screen NZ$115, two screens NZ$159, three NZ$229 — twelve months apiece, settled once.
What committing means here →Three messages, one chat window, and the year is under way
There is no contract to sign, no account to create and no direct debit to authorise. You say how many screens the household needs, the desk sends the total, and the login comes back in the same thread. What begins there runs for twelve months and then simply stops.
Twelve months in, here is how it went
Notes from households in Ireland, the UK, Australia, Canada and the United States, all of them about the parts that only show up over time: what the year actually delivered, what happened at month twelve, and how leaving or staying was handled.
Month twelve came and nothing happened
That was the whole test for me. The year ran out, the login stopped, and no charge appeared anywhere. I sent a message a fortnight later and started a fresh year because I wanted to, not because a reminder frightened me into it.
Changed plan in March without a fight
Started on one screen and realised by spring that two of us wanted different things on at once. One message, a small difference to make up, and the second stream was live the same afternoon. No new contract, no reset year.
They talked me out of the bigger plan
I asked for three screens and was asked, plainly, how many televisions were actually going at once. The answer was one. They sold me the smaller year instead. That is the reason I am writing this at all.
Moved across without paying twice
I had four months left with a seller who had stopped replying. They set the new year running immediately and told me not to expect anything back from the old lot. Blunt, but at least it was true.
Fifty-nine euros, one line, done
One entry on the statement for the entire year. No small monthly charge slipping past unnoticed, no card sitting on file somewhere waiting for a date. I know exactly what it cost because I only ever saw it once.
I asked how to cancel before I joined
Straight answer: let it run out and stop replying. Nobody read me a retention script or pretended there was a form somewhere. A service willing to say that out loud is one I trust with a year.
A hundred and nineteen euros for the house
Three screens, twelve months, and everybody stopped arguing over the remote. Two teenagers, a tablet, the television, and a single figure I could point at when anyone asked what it was costing us.
Broke on a Sunday, fixed on a Sunday
One channel went down mid-evening. I messaged expecting to hear back on Monday and had a working stream in under ten minutes. Support that keeps turning up for the whole year is most of what you are subscribing to.
Second year was entirely my decision
Nothing was taken between the two. I sent a message, paid the same figure again, and every favourite and setting was still exactly where I had left it. That is how renewing should feel.
No account, no password, no upsell
There is nothing to log into on the site, which unnerved me at first and then made complete sense. One conversation, one login for the players, and not a single message across the year trying to sell me a bigger tier.
Put the hard questions before you subscribe
Twelve months is long enough that guessing is a bad idea. Open a chat and ask the difficult things first: what the year actually carries, what happens if you want a different number of screens in March, what month twelve looks like, and how you stop. Use whichever of these two apps is already on your phone.
WhatsApp +1 (501) 701-2848
Straight to somebody who can answer. No account, no ticket number, no queue to sit in.
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