Two plans, three durations, IPTV pricing in CAD with tax included. No activation fee, no equipment, no contract, and a 30-day money-back guarantee whichever plan you pick.
Standard
For one household watching on up to 2 screens at the same time
1 month$22billed monthly
3 months$45$15.00 / mo · save 32%
6 months$79$13.17 / mo · save 40%
12 months$115$9.58 / mo · save 56%
20,000+ live channels, every Canadian region
100,000+ movies and series on demand
4K where broadcast, Full HD everywhere, adaptive quality
TV guide in your time zone, 7-day catch-up
2 simultaneous streams, unlimited installs
M3U and Xtream Codes login, works in every player app
IPTV pricing on this site is deliberately simple, because cable pricing in Canada is built on add-ons: a base bundle, then a sports pack, then a language pack, then a 4K box, then a second box for the bedroom, then the “Better Together” discount that ends after twelve months. IPTV pricing on this site is built the other way. Every plan carries the full channel list, the full on-demand library, 4K where a broadcaster provides it, the guide and catch-up, and every device you own. The only thing that changes between Standard and Pro is how many screens can play at once, plus the sports extras on Pro.
Prices are in Canadian dollars and are the amount that leaves your account. Interac e-Transfer has no fee. Card payments are charged in CAD, so your bank does not add a foreign-transaction fee the way it does with US-priced services. Tax is included in the displayed price.
The 12-month plans are cheaper because they let us plan server capacity a year ahead; that saving is passed on rather than used to fund a “first year” promotion that doubles later. A 12-month Standard plan works out to $9.58 a month. The equivalent cable bill for a mid-tier bundle with one PVR is commonly $95 to $130 a month after the promotional period, which is roughly $1,100 to $1,500 a year.
The longer the term, the lower the monthly cost.
Paying
Interac e-Transfer, card or PayPal
Interac e-Transfer
The most popular choice with our subscribers because it needs no card and clears in minutes; Interac itself explains the limits your bank applies. After you place an order, you receive an email with the exact CAD amount, the address to send to and the message to include (your order number). Activation is automatic when the transfer arrives. Works with every Canadian bank and credit union, including Desjardins and Tangerine.
Visa and Mastercard
Charged in Canadian dollars through a payment page linked from your order email. There is no recurring billing set up on your card: a plan ends when the period you paid for ends, and you choose whether to renew. Prepaid and debit-Visa cards work.
PayPal
Useful if you keep a PayPal balance or want PayPal’s own buyer protection on top of our 30-day refund policy. Charged in CAD, one-time, no subscription agreement created.
Crypto is not accepted at the moment. We do not store card numbers; the payment page is operated by the card processor.
The yearly view
IPTV pricing for a year, next to a year of cable
Illustrative figures for a two-TV household in Ontario. Cable numbers are typical published rates for mid-tier bundles after promotions end; yours will differ by province and provider.
Cost line
Cable bundle, 2 boxes
BuyIPTV.ca Pro, 12 months
Base TV package
$95–$130 / mo
$12.08 / mo ($145 / yr)
Second-room box
$10–$20 / mo
$0, up to 5 screens
Sports add-on
$10–$25 / mo
Included
International language pack
$15–$30 / mo
Included
4K box upgrade
$5–$10 / mo or one-time
Included
Installation or transfer
$50–$150 one-time
$0
Twelve months
$1,600–$2,600
$145
Guarantee
Thirty days, any plan, any reason
If the service is not what you expected in the first 30 days, email support from the address on your order and you get a full refund to the method you paid with. You do not need to give a reason, though we appreciate knowing so we can fix it. Refunds are issued within two business days; Interac refunds arrive the same day, card refunds take three to five business days to show on a statement, PayPal is instant.
After 30 days there is nothing to cancel: a plan simply ends at the end of the period you paid for and is never renewed without you ordering again. The full wording is in the refund policy.
The real comparison
What $22 CAD a month in IPTV pricing actually replaces
The IPTV pricing numbers below are ranges to compare against, not a specific competitor’s rate card. Use them to work out what your own household is really paying today.
What you’re paying for
Cable TV package
Streaming apps + sports pass
BuyIPTV.ca Standard
Base entertainment channels
Included in the bundle
2–3 apps, commonly $40–$55 / mo combined
Included
Live regional sports feeds
Sports tier add-on, commonly $10–$25 / mo
A sports-streaming pass, commonly $20–$30 / mo
Included
Second room / extra box
Box rental, commonly $10–$20 / mo each
Whatever device you already own
$0, up to 2 screens
After the promo period
Rate commonly rises after 12–24 months
Each app’s price can change any month
Same price, no promo to lose
Approx. monthly total
$95–$130+ / mo
$60–$85+ / mo
$22 / mo, or $9.58 / mo over 12 months
Cable pricing in Canada is rarely the number on the flyer for more than a year. A promotional rate commonly steps up once the first 12 to 24 months end, and a second box for the bedroom or basement is billed separately every month it stays plugged in. IPTV pricing here works the opposite way: the number on this page is the number you pay, on month one and month twenty-four.
A streaming-only household usually lands somewhere in the middle. Two or three apps cover general entertainment, then a separate sports pass is needed for live hockey, and PPV cards for boxing or UFC are billed per event on top. Add those up over a year and the total commonly lands well past what a 12-month Standard or Pro plan costs, without a single regional Sportsnet or TSN feed included by default.
None of this makes cable or a streaming stack a bad choice for every household; plenty of Canadians are happy paying for both. It does mean the fair way to judge IPTV pricing against either one is a full twelve months, not the first month’s flyer number, because that first month is rarely where the real gap between them shows up.
The only differences between the two plans.
Match the plan to your household
IPTV pricing by household type
The cheapest correct plan depends on how many screens run at once and how long you’ll actually use the service, not just today’s IPTV pricing.
Fair IPTV pricing for your own household starts with an honest screen count, not the plan a friend happens to use. Sort yourself into one of the four cases below and the maths mostly picks the plan for you; the channel list is worth a look first if regional sports feeds are part of your decision.
One TV and a laptop
Standard covers this with room to spare, since 2 screens is exactly your ceiling. If you’re testing IPTV for the first time, start on the 1-month plan at $22; once you know you’ll keep it, the 12-month plan at $115 works out to $9.58 a month, the cheapest way to hold this setup for a year.
Family of four, three screens at once
Standard’s 2-screen limit will not cover a kid’s tablet, a bedroom TV and the living room running at the same time. Pro’s 5 screens has headroom for that plus a visiting grandparent’s login. At $145 over 12 months that is $12.08 a month, cheaper per screen than two separate Standard accounts would be.
Sports household, every regional feed and PPV
Pro is built for this: priority sports servers sized for Saturday-night hockey, every TSN and Sportsnet region, RDS and TVA Sports, and UFC, boxing and WWE PPV included rather than billed per event. The 12-month plan pays for itself against even two or three paid PPV cards elsewhere in a season.
Snowbird, in Canada about half the year
Two consecutive 3-month Standard plans ($45 each, $90 total) cover roughly six months for less than paying month to month over the same stretch ($22 × 6 = $132), and you’re not carrying a plan through the months the house is empty. Order the next 3-month block whenever you’re back, using the same setup steps as before.
If your own mix does not match any of these exactly, comparing IPTV pricing options starts with the free trial, the fastest way to check how many screens you actually run at once before you commit to a duration.
Behind the number
Why IPTV pricing differs so much between providers
IPTV pricing is a proxy for a cost stack. Here is what actually sits underneath a Canadian IPTV subscription, and what it means when a price looks too low to cover it.
That is the honest answer to why IPTV pricing swings from $3 a month to $30 a month for what looks like the same channel list on paper: the cost stack behind each number is different, even when the marketing screenshot looks identical.
Cost driver
What doing it properly requires
What a $3/mo or “lifetime” price usually skips
Server capacity and bandwidth
Enough headroom for every subscriber’s regional feed to hold up during Saturday-night hockey, not just at 2 pm on a Tuesday
Servers sold past capacity, so the stream that buffers is always the one everyone wants at once
Channel sourcing
Paying for stable, correctly labelled feeds, region by region, and re-sourcing one that drops
A single relabelled feed sold to thousands of resellers, with no one accountable when it goes dark
Support staff hours
People answering email in English and French, 9 am to 11 pm ET, seven days
No staff at all once the sale is made, or an inbox nobody reads
Payment processing in CAD
A processor that settles Interac, card and PayPal transactions in Canadian dollars
Often a one-time crypto or foreign-currency payment with no dispute path
Refunds
Reserving margin to actually honour a 30-day money-back guarantee
No refund policy, or one that is never enforced in practice
None of that cost stack disappears because a seller prints a lower number. A “lifetime” IPTV plan sold for a flat one-time fee is a bet that the seller can keep paying for bandwidth, channel sourcing and support indefinitely from a payment they collected once; in practice, that math runs out, and it usually runs out within months rather than years.
This is exactly why IPTV pricing on this page is a recurring, transparent number instead of a one-time “lifetime” fee: it is the amount that keeps the servers, the channel list and the support inbox funded for the period you’re paying for, nothing more mysterious than that.
No add-ons, no rental, no surprise line items.
Pricing questions
IPTV pricing questions Canadians ask before they pay
Is IPTV pricing the same in every province?
Yes. $22 or $29 a month, $115 or $145 a year, in Ontario, Quebec, BC, Alberta or anywhere else in Canada. Tax is included in the displayed price, so there is no provincial difference at checkout.
Can I switch from Standard to Pro later?
Yes. Email support and we upgrade the remaining time on your plan; you pay only the difference for the months left. Downgrading takes effect at your next order.
Is IPTV pricing available without a monthly commitment?
All plans are without commitment. The 1-month plan is exactly that: one month, then it ends unless you order again. There is no auto-renewal on any plan and no cancellation call.
Why is IPTV pricing higher here than the $5 ads?
Because we have to pay for bandwidth, Canadian-hours support and enough server capacity for game nights. The $5 sellers are usually resellers of resellers with no support and a lifespan measured in months; a year of the cheapest option often costs more than a year of a stable one once you count the re-buys. Our free trial exists so you can compare IPTV pricing and reliability instead of taking our word for it.
Is there a family or multi-home plan?
Pro covers 5 screens, which is enough for most families and a cottage. If you need more, or separate logins for relatives in other cities, the reseller program gives you credits at a lower unit price.
Does IPTV pricing go up at renewal?
No. Renewal is a new order at the price on this page at the time. Because nothing renews automatically, there is no “promotional rate” to expire.
Why does IPTV pricing vary so much from one seller to the next?
Because the visible price is a proxy for what’s behind it: server capacity, real channel sourcing, staffed support and a refund policy that gets honoured. A price far below what that costs to run usually means one of those is missing, not that the seller found a shortcut.
Is a “lifetime” IPTV pricing plan actually a better deal?
Usually not. A one-time fee has to cover years of bandwidth, channel sourcing and support from a payment collected once, and that arithmetic tends to fail within months. A transparent recurring price with a 30-day guarantee and a free trial is easier to verify before you pay.