Terms × connections
Every plan in this market is two decisions: how long you commit, and how many streams you need at once. Terms run 1, 3, 6 and 12 months, taking the cost from $15 a month down to $8.33–$10. Connections run 1 to 6, taking a single plan from $15 a month up to $40–$45.
Providers publish twenty-odd prices and call it a pricing page. It is really a grid with two axes, and once you see the grid the right plan is obvious in about thirty seconds.
Monthly price by number of simultaneous connections, taken from each brand's own pricing page. Two pricing models are visible here, and the difference compounds.
| Connections → | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| VocoTV | $15 | $20 | $25 | $30 | $35 | $40 |
| KroozTV | $15 | $20 | $25 | $30 | $35 | $40 |
| EarthWebTV | $15 | $25 | $30 | $35 | $40 | — |
| FreeGoTV | $15 | $25 | $30 | $35 | $40 | $45 |
| TereaTV | $15 | $25 | $30 | $45 | $50 | — |
| ViewTVY | $15 | $25 | $30 | $40 | $50 | — |
| VinomTV | $15 | $25 | $30 | $40 | $50 | $60 |
Price per month by number of simultaneous connections. A dash means the brand does not sell that tier.
| Subscription | 1 month | 3 months | 6 months | 12 months | Connections | Score |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| FreeGoTV | $15/mo · $15 total | $13.33/mo · $40 total | $10/mo · $60 total | $8.33/mo · $100 total | 1–6 | 9.1 |
| VinomTV | $15/mo · $15 total | $13.33/mo · $40 total | $10/mo · $60 total | $10/mo · $120 total | 1–6 | 8.4 |
| VocoTV | $15/mo · $15 total | $13.33/mo · $40 total | $10.83/mo · $65 total | $8.33/mo · $100 total | 1–6 | 9.0 |
| BexyTV | $15/mo · $15 total | $13.33/mo · $40 total | $10.83/mo · $65 total | $8.33/mo · $100 total | 1–6 | 8.8 |
Figures are the effective cost per month once the billing term is divided out — the number you actually pay, not the headline rate. Checked against each provider's own plan page in August 2026; see our disclosure.
Why here: 1 to 6 connections across all four terms — the most complete grid here, and the cheapest year.
Strength: Running since 2013 — the longest continuous track record on this page — and its $100 annual plan ties for the cheapest year here.
Trade-off: The on-demand catalogue is large but sorted less cleanly than newer panels.
Why here: Up to six connections, with the catalogue kept family-safe throughout.
Strength: The only line-up here with adult categories stripped out entirely — nothing to hide behind a PIN because nothing is there.
Trade-off: Trials only open on Mondays and Thursdays, and the annual plan is $120 where five rivals charge $100.
Why here: A dedicated 5-connection plan priced below five separate singles.
Strength: Extra devices cost $5 each rather than a full extra plan — six simultaneous streams is $40 a month, which works out to $6.67 per device, the lowest per-device rate here.
Trade-off: The six-month plan is $65 where TereaTV and ViewTVY charge $60 for the same term.
Why here: The simplest grid here — one price per term, with devices selected at checkout.
Strength: The only 30-day money-back guarantee among the eight, 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.
Longer terms are cheaper per month on every service we have plan data for. Roughly: three months takes 11% off the monthly rate, six months takes 22%, twelve months takes a third or more. Nothing else about the service changes.
A connection is one simultaneous stream, not one device. You can install the app on five televisions with a single-connection plan — only one can play at a time. The stepping is near-identical across the network: one connection $15 a month, two $25, three $30, four $35 to $45, five $40 to $50. On annual terms the same ladder runs roughly $100–$120 for one connection up to $160–$170 for five or six.
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.
Look at the grid above and two shapes appear. VocoTV and KroozTV add $5 for each extra simultaneous connection: $15 for one device, $40 for six. Everyone else adds closer to $10: FreeGoTV runs $15 to $45, VinomTV $15 to $60.
For one or two screens the difference is a few dollars a month. For a household of five or six it is $240 a year on an identical requirement. If more than two people watch at once, the connection ladder is the single most expensive decision on the page — and the one almost every comparison ignores in favour of channel counts.
Count the maximum number of screens that will ever play at the same time in your house — not the number of televisions you own. Two people who watch at different times need one connection. Two who watch simultaneously need two.
Then pick the longest term you are willing to commit to after testing, and read the grid where those two lines cross. That is your plan. Everything else on a pricing page is decoration.
Activation fees. Equipment rental. Contracts with notice periods. Lifetime plans. All four are either cable habits or warning signs, and none of them appears on any plan reviewed here.
Terms of 1, 3, 6 and 12 months, each sold with 1 to 6 simultaneous connections. Price scales with both.
One simultaneous stream. You can install the service on many devices; the plan limits how many can play at the same time.
The twelve-month term at the lowest connection count your household genuinely needs. Both halves of that sentence matter.
Most providers allow an upgrade with the difference prorated. Downgrades usually wait until renewal.
No brand here sells one as standard. Ask support about a custom or commercial plan rather than buying a second subscription — most will quote one.
Technically the connections work anywhere, since none of these services applies an IP lock. Whether the provider permits it is a question for their terms.
Count simultaneous screens first, choose the term second. Getting the connection count right saves more than switching provider ever will.