Free trial
Try it before you pay for it
“I want to see whether it works on my setup.” 4 hours, free, obliging you to nothing — plus what a trial settles in ten minutes and what it cannot prove whatever happens.
IPTV, explained well enough that you can decide for yourself
A file that will not open, a player that rejects an address, a box bought without instructions — most IPTV problems are misunderstandings about how the pieces fit together, not faults. VieworaHub explains the pieces, then leaves the decision to you.
We also sell a subscription. We would rather say so here than dress it up as a comparison table.
What a working set-up is made of
- The serviceSells the access
- The access detailsCredentials, M3U URL
- The playerAn app, bought separately
- The deviceTV, box or phone
- YouPicture on the screen
Two things, kept apart
This site publishes guides, and it sells a subscription. Most sites in this category do both while pretending to do only the first — the guide turns out to be a ranking, and the ranking turns out to have one winner.
The guides here are written to be worth reading even if you buy nothing. Several of them exist to stop people wasting money, including on us: the page about how to judge a provider applies its own tests to this service as much as to anyone else's. Where a page is commercial, it looks commercial and says what it costs.
How an IPTV set-up actually fits together
Four separate things have to line up, and they are usually sold by four different people. Almost every "it does not work" question is really a question about which of these four failed — which is why it is worth two minutes now.
The service
We supply thisSomeone runs the streams and sells you access to them. That is the part you pay for, and the part that stops when the subscription ends.
The access details
We supply thisWhat the service hands over: Xtream Codes-style access credentials, an M3U URL and a customer page for choosing your bouquets and changing their order. These are not applications — they are the information an application reads.
The player
An application that reads those details and turns them into channels on a screen. It holds no content of its own, and you can change it without changing your subscription.
The device
The TV, box, stick or phone the player runs on. It decides which applications can be installed in the first place.
The practical consequence: a subscription and a player are separate purchases from separate places, and neither one guarantees the other. We supply the first two layers. We do not test players or devices, and you will not find a compatibility promise on this site.
Start from what you are trying to do
Five destinations, and they answer genuinely different questions. The fastest route is usually the one that matches the sentence you would say out loud.
Subscription
Plans and prices
“I want to know what it costs.” What the plans actually differ by, the total for each length, how ordering works, and the refund schedule in full.
Guide
How to judge a provider
“I do not know how to tell a good provider from a bad one.” The checks that are worth running before paying anyone, including the ones this service would rather you skipped.
Guide
Public and free playlists
“I found a free playlist — is that a real option?” What public and free M3U lists actually are, why they stop working, and what you give up by relying on one.
Player
TiviMate, examined
“Someone told me to install TiviMate.” What its publisher says it is, what it explicitly is not, which platforms it was built for, and what its paid tier does and does not unlock.
What the subscription is
The short factual version, with no adjectives. Every line below is something we have confirmed; where a thing is not confirmed, it is not on this page in any form.
- Simultaneous connections: 1 / 2 / 3
- That is the only thing the plans differ by — how many screens can watch at the same time.
- The same bouquets throughout
- Neither the plan nor the length changes which bouquets are offered. Paying for longer unlocks nothing extra.
- What you receive
- Xtream Codes-style access credentials, an M3U URL and a customer page for choosing your bouquets and changing their order. Those are access formats, not an application.
- Set it up on more than one device
- The number on the plan limits simultaneous playback, not how many devices the access is configured on.
- Nothing renews automatically
- There is no recurring charge and so nothing to cancel: access expires, and you pay again if you want to extend it.
- Support
- Support via WhatsApp, available in English and French, 24 hours a day.
- A free 4-hour trial
- No payment is required for the trial, and it commits you to nothing afterwards.
Amounts, plan-by-plan totals, how an order is placed and the full refund schedule live on the pricing page rather than here — a summary of a refund policy is worse than no summary, so that one is not abridged.
Free playlists are their own subject
Search for almost anything in this area and you will be offered a free M3U list within two clicks. They are real, some are entirely legitimate, and they behave very differently from a paid subscription — in how long they last, in what happens when they break, and in who is accountable when they do.
It is worth understanding before you rely on one, which is why it has a page of its own rather than a paragraph here.
Players are a separate layer
The application you watch through is not part of any subscription. It is chosen separately, often paid for separately, and a great deal of confusion comes from people believing they bought a service when they bought a player — or the reverse.
We do not test players and make no compatibility claim about any of them, our own service included. What we can do is set out what one of them actually is: TiviMate, from its publisher's own statements.
Questions about this site
What is VieworaHub?
Two things, kept deliberately separate. It publishes guides explaining how IPTV actually works — playlists, players, devices, and how to judge a provider — and it sells an IPTV subscription. The guides are written to be useful whether or not you ever buy anything from us.
Do I have to subscribe to use the guides?
No. Nothing on the guide pages is gated, and none of them requires an account. They are the reason most people arrive here, and several of them are about avoiding mistakes that have nothing to do with us.
What is the difference between an IPTV service and an IPTV player?
A service runs the streams and sells you access to them; a player is an application that reads those access details and shows the channels on a screen. Players hold no content of their own, which is why you can change player without changing subscription, and why a problem in one is rarely a problem in the other.
I have never used IPTV. Where should I start?
With how the pieces fit together, before comparing anything. Once you can tell a service from a player from a device, the buying decision becomes much smaller, and the checks worth running on any provider make sense.
Can I try the subscription before committing to a paid period?
Yes. There is a free 4-hour trial, it requires no payment, and it commits you to nothing afterwards. It is requested over WhatsApp.
Still deciding?
Plans differ by how many screens can watch at the same time. Whether the service suits you is a separate question, and four free hours answer it better than any description we could write.