Apply and get pricing
Tell us roughly how many customers you expect. We reply within one business day with the credit price list and a starter pack (10 credits minimum). Pricing tiers drop as your monthly volume grows.
If you already have customers, a shop, a community or a mailing list, our IPTV reseller program lets you sell BuyIPTV.ca subscriptions under your own name. You buy credits in CAD, create logins from your own panel, and set your own retail price. We handle the servers and back you with support.
Tell us roughly how many customers you expect. We reply within one business day with the credit price list and a starter pack (10 credits minimum). Pricing tiers drop as your monthly volume grows.
You receive a panel login where one credit equals one month of Standard for one customer. Create a login, pick the duration, hand it to your customer. Extend or pause from the same screen.
You set the retail price and keep the margin; customers can pay you by Interac e-Transfer the same way they pay us. Most Canadian resellers sell 12-month plans between $120 and $180 and keep $40 to $90 on each. We never contact your customers directly.

The people who do well in this IPTV reseller program already have an audience that trusts them: the phone-repair shop on a busy corner, the satellite installer who gets asked about cord-cutting twice a week, the admin of a 4,000-member community group, the person everyone in the building already asks to “set up the TV”. What they lack is servers and second-line support, and that is the part we supply.
It is a poor fit for anyone planning to advertise “cheap IPTV” on classifieds or social media. That market buys on price, churns monthly and generates the support load that sinks small resellers. Our pricing tiers reward steady monthly volume in the IPTV reseller program, not one-off blasts.
| Monthly volume | Indicative credit price | Typical retail (12 months) |
|---|---|---|
| 10–49 credits | Starter tier | $120–$150 |
| 50–199 credits | Lower unit price | $130–$170 |
| 200+ credits | Lowest unit price, white-label available | You set it |
Exact credit prices are sent with your application reply and depend on volume; they are in CAD and never change mid-month.
Every credit in the IPTV reseller program is priced in CAD and bought in blocks through your panel, by Interac e-Transfer or card. One credit activates one month of a Standard-equivalent line for one of your customers; buying more credits later is a top-up, not a new application, so a slow month never means starting over.
Creating a line takes the same few clicks each time: pick the customer, pick the duration, and a credit is deducted the moment the login is issued. Renewing an existing customer works the same way, drawing another credit rather than opening a fresh account, so your customer keeps the same login and channel history month after month.
Credits never expire, which matters more than it sounds. A reseller who buys 50 credits ahead of a busy season is not racing a clock; unused credits simply sit in the panel until a customer needs one, whether that is next week or next spring.
The practical rhythm most resellers settle into is a few minutes a week checking which lines expire soon, sending their own renewal reminders in whatever way they already talk to their customers, and topping up credits before a busy sports weekend, since demand for new lines tends to spike around a new NHL season or a big PPV card.
Moving a customer from a Standard-equivalent line to a Pro-equivalent one mid-term is a panel action, not a support ticket: close the old line, open a new one at the higher credit cost, and hand your customer the new login yourself. Because you control that step directly in the IPTV reseller program, an upgrade happens on your schedule, not on a support queue’s.
Customers spread across time zones do not complicate the panel itself, since a line works the same in Halifax as it does in Victoria; what changes is when you should expect messages. A customer on Atlantic time messaging about a Saturday game texts you an hour before someone on Pacific time watching the identical broadcast, so resellers with a coast-to-coast customer list plan their own evening around the earliest time zone they serve.
Say you retail a line at $22 a month, matching our own Standard price point, and your all-in cost per active line averages around $9 once you count the credit and the time you spend on your own customer support. That leaves roughly $13 a month for every customer who stays active and pays on time. At $29 a month, matching Pro, the same cost structure leaves closer to $20 a month. Whatever your own cost per line turns out to be, the arithmetic is the same: margin is retail price minus your cost, multiplied by how many months a customer actually stays.
| Your retail price | Illustrative cost per line | Margin per month | Margin over 12 months |
|---|---|---|---|
| $22 / month | ~$9 | ~$13 | ~$156, if the line stays active all year |
| $29 / month | ~$9 | ~$20 | ~$240, if the line stays active all year |
| $5 / month | ~$9 | −$4 | Loses money before support time is even counted |
Illustrative figures to show the shape of the arithmetic, not a quote of anyone’s actual cost; plug in your own numbers once you know them.
Selling at $5 a month looks aggressive until that same arithmetic runs the other way. If a line still costs roughly $9 to keep active, every $5 sale loses money before you have answered a single support message. Undercutting that hard only works by cutting the cost side instead: skipping renewal reminders, chasing the cheapest possible source feed, or simply not answering when a customer’s stream drops during a game. None of those savings show up in an ad; they show up three months later as a customer who cancels and tells five friends why.
Churn is the number that decides whether the IPTV reseller program is worth running as a side business or barely breaks even. A customer who pays for three months and leaves cost you the same setup effort as one who stays two years, but only the second one is actually profitable once you count the hours spent on their first support message. Real margin, not a race to the bottom, is what buys you the room to answer that message well.
We act as second line for the IPTV reseller program: server issues, a channel outage on our side, a panel bug, or a technical problem you cannot resolve after trying the obvious fixes yourself. Email support with your panel account and the customer’s exact symptom, and we treat it the same as a direct subscriber’s ticket.
Everything involving your own customer relationship stays with you: billing them, deciding your own refund terms, and first-line device help. Most first-line questions are answered by pointing a customer at the public setup guides under your own name, since the steps in the IPTV reseller program are identical to what our direct subscribers use.
Escalating is deliberately simple: one email with the panel login affected and what you have already checked. We reply within support hours and never contact your customer directly ourselves, so the relationship and the trust stay yours throughout.
| Situation | Who handles it |
|---|---|
| A regional feed is down for everyone | Us, second line |
| Your customer’s Firestick app needs setting up | You, first line, using the public setup guides |
| Your customer wants a refund | You, under whatever terms you offer them |
| The panel itself won’t let you create a line | Us, second line, by email |
| Your customer forgot their password | You, from the panel’s own reset option |
Response times on the second-line side follow the same 9 am to 11 pm Eastern window as our direct subscribers, seven days a week. A ticket you send during a Saturday-night game gets treated the same as anyone else’s, because your customer’s stream failing during the third period is exactly the kind of problem the IPTV reseller program’s support hours exist to cover.
Reselling suits some people very well and wastes the time of others. The IPTV reseller program works best when you go in with realistic expectations about the weekly effort involved, so here are three signs you might be the wrong fit.
Credits and a panel remove the technical work, not the weekly work. Renewal reminders, the odd support message and keeping your own customer list current are still yours every week, not a one-time setup you configure and forget.
The IPTV reseller program issues residential household lines, priced and built for one home. A business showing sport to paying customers needs a commercial carriage agreement directly with a broadcaster or licensed distributor, not a reseller credit.
Most support questions land exactly when a game is on. If you cannot answer messages between 6 and 11 pm most nights, the gap will be your customer’s problem before it is yours, and they will remember it.
All we need at application is a way to reach you and a rough idea of how many customers you expect in the first few months, whether that is five friends or a community group in the hundreds. The starter pack for the IPTV reseller program is a minimum of 10 credits, priced and confirmed in the reply to your application, paid by Interac e-Transfer or card the same as any direct order, and there is no minimum purchase after that.
The first month of the IPTV reseller program usually looks smaller than people expect: a handful of logins for people you already know, one or two setup questions you answer yourself using the public guides, and a first renewal reminder sent a few weeks in. Volume tends to build from word of mouth after that first month goes smoothly, not from a launch spike.
| Roughly | What usually happens |
|---|---|
| Month 1 | Starter pack credits go to people you already know; you learn the panel and the setup guides by using them |
| Month 2 | First renewals come due; a referral or two arrives from a satisfied customer |
| Month 3 onward | Volume grows or plateaus depending on word of mouth; higher-volume credit pricing becomes worth asking about once you’re buying steadily |
Someone managing IPTV for a large extended family sometimes wonders whether the IPTV reseller program is worth the extra step over just buying two or three Pro plans directly. The difference is unit price and control: credits get cheaper per line as your volume grows, and you decide the retail price, the duration and when a line renews, instead of managing several separate direct orders on their own schedules.
It only makes sense once you are managing enough lines that the coordination itself becomes work: five or more customers, or a household needing more separate logins than a single Pro plan’s five screens allow. Below that, ordering directly from the pricing page is simpler than joining the IPTV reseller program to manage a panel for one or two people.
No. The panel is a web page. If you can fill in a form you can create a customer login. Setup help for your customers is in the same guides our direct subscribers use, and you can send them the link under your own name.
Yes, but the lineup and support hours are built for Canada. Resellers in the US and the UK use us mostly for Canadian expats who want their home channels.
You refund your customer under whatever terms you offer; we refund unused credits to you if a login fails for a technical reason within 30 days.
The panel and player apps show no BuyIPTV.ca branding to your customers. If you want your own domain and a page like this one under your name, ask when you apply; we can set it up for larger resellers.
It depends entirely on your retail price, your cost per line and how long customers stay, not on any figure we could quote you. Work through the margin math above with your own numbers before assuming a result either way.
Nothing is owed either way. Credits never expire, so there is no penalty for going quiet, and any customers you already set up keep working until their line runs out. You decide whether and when to come back to the IPTV reseller program, and no fee applies either way if you don’t.