Published by IPTV Subscription Review · Prices checked August 2026
The cheapest IPTV subscriptions we can verify are BexyTV and FreeGoTV, both $100 for twelve months — $8.33 a month. EarthWebTV follows at $9.17, then TereaTV and VinomTV at $10. Below roughly $5 a month, the economics of running a service stop working.
Disclosure: eight of the subscriptions on this page — TereaTV, FreeGoTV, VocoTV, BexyTV, KroozTV, ViewTVY, VinomTV and EarthWebTV — are operated by the same network that publishes this site, which is why we can publish verified plan figures for them. Everything else listed is a third-party service, flagged as unverified. How ownership affects this comparison.
Cheap in this market is almost entirely a function of billing term, not provider. The same connection that costs $15 billed monthly costs $8.33 to $10 billed yearly — a 33% to 44% cut for doing nothing but committing.
Cheap in this market is a billing term, not a provider. The gap between columns beats the gap between brands.
That is why the table below shows all four terms side by side. The gap between providers is a dollar or two. The gap between billing monthly and billing yearly is the whole saving.
What twelve months costs at each brand
Sorted by what you actually hand over. Note how flat the top of this table is.
Subscription
12 months
Per month
What the money buys
FreeGoTV
$100
$8.33
Provider history claim
VocoTV
$100
$8.33
Multi-connection pricing
BexyTV
$100
$8.33
Provider-listed refund terms
KroozTV
$100
$8.33
Device setup information
ViewTVY
$100
$8.33
Provider-listed trial option
EarthWebTV
$110
$9.17
Regional channel claims
TereaTV
$120
$10
Plan and term comparison
VinomTV
$120
$10
Catalogue-filter claim
Five of the eight charge exactly $100 for the year. At that point price stops being the question and the last column is.
Figures are the effective cost per month once the billing term is divided out — the number you actually pay, not the headline rate. Provider-listed figures checked in August 2026; verify the current total at checkout; see our disclosure.
Why here: $100 for twelve months, plus a 30-day money-back guarantee — the lowest verified rate, with a way out.
Strength: The provider publishes a 30-day money-back policy, on the same $100 year that four rivals charge — and a browser player, so you can watch without installing anything.
Trade-off: Catch-up and profiles scale with plan length: 24 hours of catch-up on the monthly plan against seven days on the annual one.
Why here: $10 a month from the six-month plan — the cheapest way to avoid a twelve-month commitment.
Strength: Provider-listed plan terms that still need a peak-time trial, and the six-month plan already hits $10 a month — you do not have to commit to a year to get the best rate.
Trade-off: The annual plan costs $120 while two rivals charge $100 for the same twelve months.
Look at any row in the table and read it left to right. Monthly billing is the most expensive way to buy every single service on this page — all eight charge $15. Three months takes 11% off across the board. Six months takes 22% to 33%, depending on the service. Twelve months takes a third to 44%.
Nothing about the service changes across those columns. You are being paid to reduce the provider's churn, and it is the single largest discount available in this market.
The floor: why $3 a month is not a bargain
A stream costs real money to deliver — bandwidth, servers, a support desk, someone maintaining the guide. A service charging $3 a month is covering that in one of two ways: overselling the same capacity to far more subscribers than it can carry, which you discover at 8pm on a weekend, or not intending to be there in six months.
Paying $100 once and being able to watch is cheaper than paying $36 twice and rebuying in March.
Providers we could not verify
These are third-party services we do not operate and have not tested. Everything they publish about pricing, channel counts and uptime is their own claim, listed here for completeness rather than endorsed.
Xtreme HD IPTVWidely listed across review sites; advertises multi-device plans and a paid short trial. Pricing and channel counts are the provider's own claims.
Apollo Group TVLong-running name in the market with a multi-tier plan structure. We have not verified uptime or catalogue size.
IPTV TrendsMarkets heavily on annual pricing. Figures published on its site are unverified by us.
Atlas Pro ONTVStrong presence in European listings; advertises 4K tiers. Unverified.
EagleCast TVAppears on most third-party round-ups with mid-market pricing. Unverified.
Yeah IPTVAdvertises a short paid trial rather than a free one. Unverified.
Kemo IPTVEstablished name with multi-connection plans advertised. Unverified.
When five services cost the same, price is not the question
FreeGoTV, VocoTV, BexyTV, KroozTV and ViewTVY all charge $100 for twelve months. At that point asking which is cheapest stops being useful, and four other questions take over.
What happens if it stops working? Only BexyTV publishes a money-back window — 30 days. How long has it been running? FreeGoTV since 2013, longer than anything else here. What does a second screen cost? $5 more at VocoTV and KroozTV, $10 more at FreeGoTV. How fast can you test it? ViewTVY issues a no-card trial in minutes.
Four services, one price, four different reasons to pick one.
The cheapest households, not the cheapest subscriptions
Price scales with simultaneous streams, so a household comparison looks nothing like a single-screen one. Six simultaneous connections costs $40 a month at VocoTV and KroozTV, $45 at FreeGoTV, and $60 at VinomTV. Over a year that is a $240 spread on the same requirement.
Work it out per stream. Six connections at $40 a month is $6.67 per stream — less than half what a single connection costs anywhere on this page. If several people watch at once, the multi-connection plan is not the expensive option; it is the efficient one.
Questions people ask before buying
What is the cheapest IPTV subscription?
BexyTV and FreeGoTV, both $100 for twelve months — an effective $8.33 a month for one connection.
Are cheap IPTV subscriptions any good?
Between roughly $8 and $15 a month, yes — that is the normal market range. Below $5 a month, quality and longevity both fall off sharply.
How much can I save by paying yearly?
A third to 44%. A $15 monthly connection drops to $8.33–$10 a month on a twelve-month term — $180 a year becomes $100 to $120.
Is there a free IPTV subscription?
No, not a legitimate one. There are free 24-hour trials, which is a different thing — use those to test before paying.
Which $100 plan should I pick?
FreeGoTV for the operating history, BexyTV for the 30-day money-back window, VocoTV or KroozTV if you need several connections, ViewTVY if you want to be testing within minutes.
Is a cheaper plan lower quality?
Not inside the $8 to $15 band — that is simply the market rate. Below roughly $5 a month, quality and longevity both fall away quickly.
The bottom line
$100 a year from BexyTV or FreeGoTV is the cheapest verified subscription here — but only take it on a service you have already trialled. The cheapest plan on the market sight unseen is where the $3 panels live.
FreeGoTV
VocoTV
KroozTV
ViewTVY
EarthWebTV
TereaTV
VinomTV