Two screens · most orders
IPTV for two screens at once
A second simultaneous stream for $97, paid once and covering twelve months. More orders come through the chat for this plan than for the other two combined, so this page sets out who the second screen is really for and what paying for it involves.
Two screens playing at once is $97 for twelve months — near $8.08 a month across the whole household rather than per person — settled in a single transaction. It is the amount most people here end up paying, because two simultaneous streams describe how a shared home genuinely behaves: a television everybody uses, and a phone, tablet or second set running something nobody else wanted to watch.
What the second stream is actually for
Watch a shared home for a few evenings and the shape is obvious. There is a main television in the room people gather in, and there is a personal screen — a phone, a tablet, a set in a bedroom — that somebody picks up when the main one is showing something they did not choose. Those two run together far more often than a third ever does. The second slot is bought for exactly that hour, and for nothing more ambitious than that.
A single stream serves people who watch one thing at a time perfectly well, and we make that case in full on its own page rather than burying it. But once a home contains two people whose taste occasionally diverges — a couple, a parent and a teenager, a pair of flatmates — that second slot stops reading as spare capacity and starts reading as the end of a small nightly negotiation. The extra twenty-eight dollars is not buying more television. It is buying nobody having to ask whether you are still watching this.
Two is also usually where it stops. Going from one screen to two answers the common case; going from two to three answers a narrower one that many homes never meet. That is why two sits here as the default rather than as the middle rung on a ladder. It is not a compromise struck between small and large; it is simply the size most households turn out to be once somebody finally counts.
Four evenings the second slot pays for itself
Nothing below is unusual. These are the ordinary shapes a shared home takes, and in every one of them the two streams are doing exactly the work the payment was made for.
The shared set and the personal one
A television running in the room everybody sits in, and a phone or tablet running something entirely different somewhere quieter. Those two were never going to agree on a programme, and the second slot is what stops that mattering.
Two people, one big night
One of you wants the big fight night on the main screen at full volume. The other has no interest at all and starts a drama on a tablet. The second stream turns that from a negotiation into a non-event.
Sport downstairs, something calmer upstairs
A Saturday afternoon with live sport on the main set and a film or cartoons in another room. One shared screen, one personal screen, nobody sitting through something they did not choose.
Two schedules under one roof
Shift work, an early alarm, a late finish. Most nights the two of you are not even watching in the same hour — but on the evenings that overlap, neither of you has to ask the other to wait.
The two-screen plan, and what it costs to buy
Displayed in US dollars and swapped to your own currency automatically. No card field exists anywhere on this site: the button opens a conversation, the payment page arrives only once you are satisfied, and the figure on it matches the figure above. Ask about a channel, a device or month thirteen first — that is what the chat is for.
+ more What two streams ask of your broadband
This is the one technical thing to settle before you pay, because it is also the one thing a refund afterwards cannot repair. Each simultaneous stream adds to what the line has to carry. The working rule is about 15 Mbps for an HD stream and about 25 Mbps for a 4K stream, so the second slot asks for roughly another 10 Mbps on top of the first while both are live.
| Both screens running | Rough speed needed | Typical case |
|---|---|---|
| Two HD streams | ≈ 30 Mbps | The usual pairing — a living-room set and a phone or tablet, neither of them in 4K. |
| One 4K, one HD | ≈ 40 Mbps | The big screen pulling Ultra HD with a smaller screen running beside it. |
| Two 4K streams | ≈ 50 Mbps | Two large televisions both on Ultra HD in the same minute — the heaviest this plan gets. |
Those figures describe both streams running together, which is not how most of an evening goes — somebody turns in, one screen gets paused — so the peak only bites in the windows where the two genuinely coincide. Test at the device rather than trusting the number printed on your broadband bill. The gap between those two figures is nearly always Wi-Fi, and Wi-Fi is where virtually every complaint about a second stream really begins. A far bedroom on a weak signal will stumble over a 4K stream the connection itself could carry three times over. Ethernet and powerline fixes are set out in the setup guide; most cost less than a single month of this plan, and none of them involve paying us anything further.
How the two slots behave once you own them
The slots are fully independent, and neither is senior to the other. Both pull from the same complete library, so either screen can sit on anything — live sport, a film, a rolling news channel — and changing what one is doing has no effect whatsoever on the other. They need not be in the same room, on the same sort of device, or running the same picture quality.
The ceiling only makes itself known when a third device presses play. The newest session takes a slot, the oldest of the three stops, and the screen that stopped shows a short message about the number of connections allowed. No fault is logged, no charge is raised and nobody is locked out; press play again and the slot comes back. In a two-screen household this is rare, because two is already more than the home usually runs. When it starts happening weekly, that is the signal you have quietly grown into a three-screen house and should read that page before your term ends.
What the two-screen payment looks like where you live
The same plan in local money, set at a clean figure rather than left to drift with the exchange rate. Every row buys an identical product and an identical transaction: one amount, one payment page, the same five methods and the same login arriving in the same conversation. Each market opens its own page.
| Where you pay from | Currency | 2 connections · 12 months | Per month |
|---|---|---|---|
| United States | US dollars | $97 | $8.08 |
| United Kingdom | Pounds sterling | £79 | £6.58 |
| Ireland | Euro | €89 | €7.42 |
| Australia | Australian dollars | A$139 | A$11.58 |
| Canada | Canadian dollars | C$135 | C$11.25 |
| New Zealand | New Zealand dollars | NZ$159 | NZ$13.25 |
Converted, those amounts land within a rounding error of one another, so there is nothing to be gained by ordering through a different market or asking to be charged in a currency you do not hold. How payment works from each country is on the paying by country page.
One, two or three — deciding what to pay for
The deciding number is not how many people sleep in the house. It is how many screens are genuinely playing in the same minute on a normal evening. Count that honestly for a week and the plan tends to choose itself, which is a better basis for a payment than a guess made at the order button.
- Screens hardly ever collide. One viewer, or two people who watch the same thing — one screen at $69 is the honest amount to hand over.
- Two screens run together most evenings. A shared television plus one personal screen — this plan, at $97, is the one to pay for.
- Three collide week in, week out. Children with their own screens, or a house that never settles — three screens at $137 works out lowest per screen.
- Torn between two and three? Pay for two. Adding the third is prorated and same-day, while an over-sized payment sits unused until the term ends.
The order of events when paying anybody for television — and the moment at which handing money over is reasonable — is set out in the payment guide, and all three amounts sit together on the plans page.
Spending more buys screens. It does not buy content.
Whichever figure you settle on, the library behind the login is the same library. There is no sport bolt-on waiting behind a second payment, no channel pack to bolt on later, no nudge to upgrade in month six — and no stored card sitting somewhere with a date pencilled against it.
- 28,000+ live channels spanning the US, UK, Ireland, Australia and beyond
- 300,000+ films and full box sets, with new material weekly
- Live sport and the pay-per-view nights, without a further charge
- Genuine 4K alongside Full HD and HD — no SD dressed up as more
- A working guide, plus catch-up across the bigger channels
- Servers tuned against buffering, measured at 99.9% uptime
- Fire TV Stick, Apple TV, Smart TVs, Android, iPhone, Mac, PC
- Your login arrives minutes behind the cleared payment
- A single annual charge — nothing is ever pulled automatically
- Refund terms written down and readable before you commit
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.
Written up by the people who already paid
Accounts from buyers across the US, UK, Ireland, Australia and Canada, focused on the bit that worries everyone: which rail they used, how long the gap was, and who picked up when they needed something sorting.
An ordinary card, not a wire
The deciding factor was being handed a normal card checkout rather than pointed at some app that moves money one way only. One charge of sixty-nine dollars, and roughly four minutes later the credentials were sitting in WhatsApp.
They kept nothing of mine
Twice before I have been stung by a service that quietly helps itself again a year on. Here there is no card on file to help itself with. The year runs out, the login stops, and that is the end of it unless I say otherwise.
Went through PayPal deliberately
Any other way and I would have walked. Routing it through PayPal meant a route back existed if the whole thing evaporated. It did not, but I slept better for having the option.
Still choosing an app when it arrived
I was halfway through reading about which player to install when the message landed. Every single thing they had promised would be in it was in it, spelled out, nothing missing.
I led with the difficult questions
Refunds, what happens the night a channel disappears, who exactly I chase. All three came back plainly inside a few minutes with no attempt to sell at me. That conversation is why I ordered.
One line on a whole year of statements
A hundred and thirty-seven dollars did the entire household for twelve months. Tablet upstairs, television downstairs, my phone out in the garden — and exactly one entry to reconcile at the end of it.
A number, printed, before I asked
Everyone else wanted me in a chat begging for a quote before they would commit to a figure. This one was on the page before anybody knew my name, and it matched what I eventually handed over.
Crypto, and a receipt in writing
Moved USDT across and had written confirmation plus my login inside ten minutes. The following day somebody messaged unprompted to check the setup was still holding up.
Something broke; somebody fixed it
A stream fell over on a Saturday evening. One message, and it was working again before the restart. Having an actual person at the far end is most of what the money buys.
The second year was my call
Twelve months on I sent a single message and handed over the same figure again. Nothing had been taken in the meantime, and every favourite and setting was exactly where I had left it.
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.
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 →Questions asked before paying for two screens
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
≈ $5.75/mo · charged once · it simply lapses unless you decide otherwise
The other two sizes
One screen — $69
A single viewer, a one-television home, or the smallest sensible amount to test an unfamiliar seller with.
See the one-screen plan →Three screens — $137
A house that fills every slot at the peak, and the smallest figure per screen of the three.
See the three-screen plan →The three amounts in public
Every figure printed before you ask, how the money is taken, and what nothing on file in month thirteen means.
See the plans →How to pay, in order
From first message to working login, and the exact point at which handing money to a stranger becomes reasonable.
Read the payment guide →Paying from Canada
Which methods clear cleanly on a Canadian card or wallet, and what recourse each one leaves behind it.
Paying from Canada →Paying from Australia
The Australian amount, the methods that work from there, and what arrives once the payment clears.
Paying from Australia →