Before you pay

Questions about paying, answered first

Q: There is no checkout button, so how do I actually pay?

The order button opens a short form asking for a phone number, and everything after that point happens in a chat window. You ask, we answer, and when you say go a payment link or a wallet address comes across. Credentials return to the same thread. Worth being blunt about the cost of that arrangement: a card form on a website would have taken you thirty seconds and this takes a few minutes. What the extra minutes buy is a named person answering a direct question about year two while your money is still sitting in your account.

Q: Which payment methods can I use?

Five, and deliberately no more. Card, Apple Pay, Google Pay and PayPal cover most people. Cryptocurrency covers the rest, with BTC, ETH, USDT, USDC and LTC all handled. Every one of those leaves a record on both sides of the transaction. The methods missing from that list are the ones that put money out of reach the instant it is sent, and a seller steering you towards those is telling you, without intending to, how they expect the arrangement to finish.

Q: Do you keep my card on file?

Nothing is kept. No account exists here to attach a stored card to, there is no vault, and no billing profile carries your details into next year. The charge goes through the processor or wallet you picked, once, and the record of it lives with your bank rather than on our side of the wire. The useful consequence is that nobody at this end has the ability to charge you again, deliberately or by accident.

Q: What does it cost, and how often?

One screen is $69 for twelve months. Two screens are $97 and three are $137. Split across the year the entry plan sits near $5.75 a month, though a monthly line never appears on a statement because a monthly charge is never raised. The advertised number is also the closing number: nothing gets bolted on at the end for opening the account, activating it, renting equipment, or choosing one payment method over another.

Q: Will anything be taken automatically at the twelve-month mark?

Nothing can be. No standing authority sits against your card and no billing entry counts down towards an anniversary. When the term expires the login stops working, and that is the whole of it. Wanting a second year means sending a message and paying for one. Not wanting a second year means doing nothing at all, which is a far kinder default than remembering to cancel something before a date you have long since forgotten.

Q: Does the second year cost more than the first?

It does not, and this is the promise the rest of the site hangs from. Whatever figure is on the page when you buy is the figure quoted back when you return. Nothing here is priced as a first-year incentive that quietly resets afterwards, which is the mechanism behind most of the resentment aimed at subscription television in general. Ask support to put it in the chat before you pay and they will, and that record then sits on your phone rather than on our server.

Q: How quickly does the subscription go live?

Five minutes is the usual gap between paying and watching, and it is frequently shorter. Card and wallet payments confirm on the spot. A cryptocurrency payment waits on network confirmations, which adds a few minutes whenever the chain is congested. There is no delivery to wait in for, no box in the post and no appointment to book, because the entire handover is text in a chat window.

Q: What exactly do I receive for the money?

Credentials, an app name, a set of steps, and a person. The credentials are a username, password and server address, or one playlist link carrying all three. The app is whichever one fits your particular hardware rather than a general suggestion. The steps are written for that same hardware. The person stays in the thread until something is playing. If any of the four is missing when the message lands, say so before you start.

Q: I have paid and nothing has come back. What now?

Reply in the thread first. Most of these turn out to be a message that failed to deliver rather than an order that disappeared, and a nudge settles them in under a minute. If an hour goes by with silence, switch channels — Telegram if you began on WhatsApp, or the other way round — and bring your payment reference with you. Keep whatever receipt your card issuer or wallet produced. That reference alongside the chat log is enough to locate any order and either switch it on or send the money back.

Q: Can I get the money back?

Where the failure is at our end, yes: never delivered, charged twice, or a subscription that breaks and cannot be repaired. The refund page sets out the conditions in language meant to be understood rather than to wear you down. The one situation it does not stretch to is a connection that was always below the speed this needs, which is the specific reason those speed numbers are published in advance instead of produced as a defence afterwards.

What the transaction looks like from your side of it: where the money goes, what comes back, how long that takes, and what recourse you are left holding if any of it disappoints. Grouped so you can jump to whichever part is actually worrying you.

The transaction runs through a chat rather than a checkout. You name the plan, a payment link or wallet address comes across, and the login comes back — $69 for one screen, $97 for two, $137 for three, taken once for twelve months. Card, Apple Pay, Google Pay, PayPal and cryptocurrency are all handled. Nothing is retained once the payment clears, so a second charge cannot be raised and there is no cancellation to remember; the term simply ends. Most people are watching inside five minutes, on hardware already in the house. Below, 29 questions covering the rest of it.

Paying for it

Everything about the money itself: where the transaction happens, what it comes to, and what stops existing the moment it clears.

There is no checkout button, so how do I actually pay?+

Which payment methods can I use?+

Do you keep my card on file?+

What does it cost, and how often?+

Will anything be taken automatically at the twelve-month mark?+

Does the second year cost more than the first?+

What happens after you pay

The next quarter of an hour, in sequence: what lands, how fast it lands, and what to do on the rare occasion nothing does.

How quickly does the subscription go live?+

What exactly do I receive for the money?+

I have paid and nothing has come back. What now?+

Can I get the money back?+

What if it turns out not to be what was sold?+

Devices, screens and travel

What the subscription runs on, how many people it stretches to at once, and whether it comes with you when you leave the house.

Which devices does it run on?+

Will I have to buy anything else?+

How many screens does one payment cover?+

Does it work abroad?+

What connection speed does it assume?+

Renewing, upgrading and disputes

The parts of the transaction that turn up later: another year, a change of plan, and how much protection each method leaves you holding.

How does renewal work?+

Can I add a screen part-way through the year?+

Which currency am I charged in?+

Can a payment be disputed if it comes to that?+

Is it safe to hand money to a service like this at all?+

When something goes wrong

Who picks it up, how long it takes, and what to include so the reply solves the problem instead of asking you to reboot the box again.

When is support available?+

How do I get hold of a person?+

A channel keeps freezing. What first?+

What should a support message contain?+

Legality, data and trust

The questions people apologise for asking, answered as plainly as a company selling the thing is able to answer them.

Is IPTV legal?+

How do I know this is a legitimate operation?+

What data do you end up holding?+

Do I need a VPN?+

Every rail here can be disputed

+ more

Follow the money

Set our payment terms beside the two obvious alternatives

Line-ups look much the same everywhere you shop. The real difference sits in how the charge is taken, and in what leverage you keep once it has gone through.

Set against

	★ Plainest terms PayIPTV	Anonymous IPTV sellers	Cable and satellite
Monthly equivalent	$5.75	$5–15	$30–70
How often it is taken	Once, then never	Usually every month	Every month, fees on top
Your card left on file	Not at all	Frequently	By default
Rails that allow a dispute	Cards, PayPal, wallets	Whatever they insist on	Stored card
Figure published up front		Quote on request	Teaser rate only
Live sport and fight nights	Carried	Priced separately	Bolt-on bundles
Genuine 4K, not stretched SD		Uncommon	Reserved for top tier
Behaviour under evening load		Falls over	Throttled
Works on hardware you own		Partly	Their rented box
Wait between paying and watching	Roughly 5 minutes	Until somebody replies	An engineer slot
Locked in	Never	Never	12–24 months
Somebody to hold to account	A named human, fast	Frequently nobody	Hold music

The sum that actually leaves you

Pay IPTV · charged once from$69/ year

Cable plus the apps ~~$600–1,020~~/ year

One figure, and it carries the whole channel list, the live sport, the pay-per-view nights and the on-demand shelf. Nothing is rented to you, nothing sits behind a second tier, and no forgotten date comes back to bite in eleven months.

Choose a plan and order We keep no card details, so a second year happens only when you say so.

If your question is not up there

Send it before paying rather than guessing at the answer. There is no script at the other end and no question that lands badly — least of all the blunt ones about what happens to a card, what happens if the thing stops working, and what the figure will be this time next year. Those are the ones this desk would rather field first.

The three figures

One screen, two or three, with the annual total and what it divides into per month.

See the plans →

What the payment covers

Everything the annual figure includes, sorted by category and by country, with the 4K and catch-up caveats stated.

See the channel list →

Loading it onto a device

What arrives once payment clears, and how to get it running on a stick, a television or a box.

Read the setup guide →

How paying works, in full

The whole transaction step by step, plus the payment requests that ought to worry you.

Read the payment guide →

Paying from your country

Six markets, the local figure for each, and the methods that travel best from where you are.

Choose your country →

Ask it directly

WhatsApp, Telegram or email, with what to put in a first message to get one useful reply.

Message support →

What ordering actually involves

Three exchanges in a chat window. That is the whole process.

Nobody visits, nothing is signed, and no long number of yours gets typed into a form on this website. You tell the desk what you need, settle it on a rail of your choosing, and the credentials come back down the same thread you started in.

Stage 1

Name your screen count

Whether one room is watching or three

Stage 2

Settle it however suits

Cards, PayPal, the phone wallets, or crypto

Stage 3

Credentials come back

Roughly five minutes behind the cleared payment

Watching the same evening you order Your card number never rests with us

Pick a plan Ask something first

Staffed by humans · every hour of every day

Interrogate us before you spend a penny

Nothing about this is meant to be a leap of faith. Open a chat and put the awkward questions first: what exactly the plan carries, which rails we settle on, how long the wait is once the money clears, and what recourse you have on the day something breaks. Whichever of these two apps is already installed will do.

★ Quickest reply

WhatsApp +1 (501) 701-2848

Straight through to somebody who can answer. Nothing to sign up for, no reference number, no queue.

Desk is open · typical reply under five minutes Open a WhatsApp chat →

Telegram @tvelitesupport

Identical desk, identical answers, for anyone who lives in Telegram rather than WhatsApp.

Open a Telegram chat →

Whenever you are ready to settle it

Here is exactly how the money moves

Choose a tier, hand it over on a rail that leaves you a record, and read your login in the chat a few minutes afterwards. Cards, PayPal, Apple Pay, Google Pay, crypto — and the second it clears, nothing belonging to you is retained.

The figure is on the page before anything is asked of you
One charge a year, never lifted automatically
Cards, PayPal, Apple Pay, Google Pay or crypto
Credentials land minutes behind the cleared funds
28,000+ live channels, 300,000+ on demand
Live sport and title fights carry no surcharge
Up to 4K on Firestick, Smart TV, Apple TV and phones
A named human to chase the day something stops

Open the plans — from $69/year Ordering from somewhere else →

≈ $5.75/mo · charged once · it simply lapses unless you decide otherwise