Paying by country
Paying for IPTV from six countries
The plan is identical in the United States, the United Kingdom, Ireland, Australia, Canada and New Zealand. What is not identical is the mechanics of moving money across a border: which cards and wallets are ordinary where you live, what your own bank adds on top, how the line reads on your statement, and what you can do about it if the service ever stops.
One screen costs $69 a year in the United States, £49 in the United Kingdom, €59 in Ireland, A$99 in Australia, C$95 in Canada and NZ$115 in New Zealand. Each of those is a set local figure rather than a rate pulled off a currency feed, paid once, with no card left on file and nothing scheduled to rebill. The part worth reading before you hand anything over is underneath: what your own issuer may add to a cross-border charge, what appears on the statement afterwards, and which route back your country gives you if you need one.
Three plans, priced separately in every market
Same channels, same library, same servers on all three — the only variable is how many screens run at once. Shown in US dollars; your market switches automatically.
What each market pays, and what its banks tend to add
Read this as one row per country rather than as a shopping list. The first four columns are ours and they do not move. The last column is not ours at all — it is what card issuers in that market typically charge their own customers for a purchase that settles outside the country, and it is the single most common reason somebody looks at a statement and finds a figure they were not expecting.
| Market | 1 connection | 2 connections | 3 connections | Entry / month | What your card may add |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| United States US dollars | $69 | $97 | $137 | $5.75 | 0% – 3% A great many American credit cards add a foreign transaction fee. A great many add nothing at all. Read your own card agreement first. |
| United Kingdom Pounds sterling | £49 | £79 | £98 | £4.08 | 0% – 2.99% High-street debit and credit cards usually apply a non-sterling fee. App-based current accounts generally do not. |
| Ireland Euro | €59 | €89 | €119 | €4.92 | 0% – 3% A euro card settling a charge in another currency picks up the issuer margin. Two-factor approval in your banking app is compulsory. |
| Australia Australian dollars | A$99 | A$139 | A$199 | A$8.25 | 0% – 3.5% Often billed as two separate things: an overseas transaction fee and a currency conversion margin. Several cards waive both. |
| Canada Canadian dollars | C$95 | C$135 | C$189 | C$7.92 | 0% – 2.5% Canadian issuers convert at their own rate and add a margin on top of it. A no-conversion card removes the line entirely. |
| New Zealand New Zealand dollars | NZ$115 | NZ$159 | NZ$229 | NZ$9.58 | 0% – 2.5% An offshore service fee is standard here. Expect a verification prompt from your bank on top of it, and answer it quickly. |
Fee ranges are the usual spread among mainstream issuers in each market and are indicative only — the authority on what your card charges is the fee schedule your own bank publishes, not this table. The monthly figure is the entry plan divided by twelve, shown for comparison against services that bill every month. It is not a payment you will ever be asked to make.
A set price in each currency, not a conversion done in front of you
There is a version of international pricing that should worry you, and it is the one where the number is calculated at the moment you ask. A quote assembled per visitor can be nudged by anything the seller can see, and it leaves you with nothing to compare against and nothing to hold anyone to. The alternative is duller and better: six figures, printed, unchanged from one week to the next, and the same for every household in that country.
So the pound price is not the dollar price run through an exchange rate on the day, and it is not adjusted upward for markets that historically tolerate higher television bills. It is a figure chosen once and left alone. If the published number ever changes, it changes for everybody at the same time and existing subscribers hear about it before their term ends rather than afterwards.
One honest caveat that belongs on a page about payment rather than in a footnote. Settlement for cross-border card payments runs in US dollars, so if you pay by card from outside the United States your issuer performs the conversion and applies whatever margin it applies. The result is that the exact cents on your statement can differ from the round figure quoted to you. The desk will state the amount it is charging before anything moves, and if the precise landed figure matters to you, PayPal and cryptocurrency both take that variable out.
What none of this changes is the product. The channel list, the on-demand catalogue, the number of simultaneous screens on each tier and the servers behind all of it are identical whichever of the six flags applies to you. There is no regional edition and no version of the plan that one country gets and another does not.
+ more Six countries, six ways the money actually moves
Short summaries, each linking through to the full page for that market. The pattern that repeats is not the price — it is the gap between the amount a buyer agrees to and the amount their own bank eventually posts, and the fact that almost nobody checks which of their cards closes that gap for free.
United States — paying in dollars
The only market of the six where the quoted figure and the settled figure are the same currency, so nothing converts and nothing drifts. The variable in America is the card itself: some cards add three percent to anything that touches a foreign merchant, others advertise zero as a feature, and most people cannot say which theirs is.
Paying from the US →United Kingdom — paying in pounds
A debit-first market where the payment itself is the easy part and the approval prompt in your banking app is the step people forget. Worth knowing before you choose a card: the extra statutory protection British buyers get on credit-card purchases only begins above one hundred pounds, which the entry plan sits below.
Paying from the UK →Ireland — paying in euro
Strong customer authentication is compulsory here, so an Irish card payment always involves a second step in an app or by code. That is a protection rather than an obstacle. The thing to watch is the conversion margin, which varies more between Irish account types than between Irish banks.
Paying from Ireland →Australia — paying in Australian dollars
Wallet payments are close to universal and the process is quick, but Australian issuers are unusually fond of splitting the cost of an overseas purchase into two separate lines. Add them together before you decide which card to use, and expect your bank to push a verification alert the moment the charge is attempted.
Paying from Australia →Canada — paying in Canadian dollars
Canadians are used to seeing a charge authorised at one figure and posted at another a day or two later, because the conversion happens on settlement rather than on authorisation. Nothing has gone wrong when that happens. Provincial tax is not added to anything here, which is the other line Canadian buyers reasonably expect and do not get.
Paying from Canada →New Zealand — paying in New Zealand dollars
The furthest of the six from everybody else, and the market where the time of day matters most. New Zealand banks screen offshore merchants hard, so a first payment often triggers a hold and a text message. Answer it and the charge goes through in seconds; ignore it and you will be told the card was declined.
Paying from New Zealand →The country you are buying from changes almost nothing about this. A payment request is acceptable when it is for an amount you were quoted in writing, in a currency you recognise, through a method that leaves a record and a route back. It is not acceptable when it arrives with urgency attached, when the figure has moved since the conversation, or when the method being pushed is one you cannot undo.
Four things are worth insisting on, in any of the six markets. First, the exact amount and currency stated before you pay, not after. Second, a method you chose rather than one you were steered towards. Third, a plain answer on what happens in month thirteen — the correct answer is nothing, because there is no stored card and no mandate. Fourth, the descriptor that will appear on your statement, so the line is recognisable when it lands.
The corresponding red flags are just as portable. A seller who will only take an irreversible method. A price that changes once you say which country you are in. A refusal to put the renewal figure in the chat. A request to pay a person rather than a business. Any of those is a reason to stop, and none of them is more or less likely because of where you live. There is a longer version of this on the safety page.
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.
| ★ 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 |
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.
Recourse is the reason to care which method you choose, and it travels with the method rather than with your passport. A card payment sits inside the card scheme rules, which give the holder a formal dispute right for goods or services not received or not as described. The practical window is usually 120 days from the transaction date, the process starts with your own issuer, and the outcome is decided between the banks rather than by the seller. Every one of the six countries here works that way.
PayPal runs a parallel system with its own resolution process and a 180-day window, which is why some buyers prefer it for a cross-border purchase even when their card would cost them nothing. It also keeps your card details away from the transaction entirely. The trade is that you are relying on one company's process rather than on a network of banks.
Cryptocurrency has no equivalent. A confirmed transfer cannot be reversed by anybody, including us, and no dispute process exists to appeal to. That makes it a perfectly reasonable choice for someone who has already decided to buy and wants the charge to land at an exact figure with no conversion drift, and a poor choice for a first purchase from a seller you are still weighing up. We would rather write that down than let somebody find it out later. Our own refund terms are published separately and are the same in all six markets.
Between Auckland and the west coast of North America there is roughly twenty-one hours of clock. That single fact does more to shape how this operates than anything else on the page. There is no office to open and no queue that starts at nine in the morning in one country and leaves the other five waiting, because a subscription bought at four in the afternoon in Vancouver is being bought at eleven in the morning the next day in Auckland.
In practice the gap between a payment clearing and a login arriving is measured in minutes rather than hours, and it does not lengthen because of your time zone. Wallet payments confirm instantly. PayPal is usually instant. A card authorisation is normally immediate even though the settled line on your statement takes a day or two to appear. Cryptocurrency waits on network confirmations, which is the only method where the wait is genuinely variable.
The corollary matters more than the activation itself. A support desk that only exists during one country's working hours is useless to the other five, and it is useless to everybody at the moment things actually go wrong, which is an evening or a weekend rather than a Tuesday morning. Messages are answered at any hour on WhatsApp and Telegram.
How a payment actually happens, from any of the six
Nothing is bought on this website. There is no basket, no account and no card field anywhere on it, which is deliberate rather than a gap in the build. An order starts as a conversation and stays one until you have every answer you came for, and the money moves at the end rather than at the beginning.
The amount, the currency, the method and the renewal position, stated in the chat before anything is charged. Ask what the statement descriptor will be while you are there. None of this is negotiation — the prices are published — it is confirmation.
Card, Apple Pay, Google Pay, PayPal or cryptocurrency. Nothing is retained afterwards: no stored card, no mandate, no token held for next year. If your card charges a cross-border fee, that fee is your bank's and appears separately.
Details come back in the same conversation, usually within minutes, with instructions for your device. A day or two later the charge posts on your statement — one line, the amount you agreed, plus whatever your issuer adds for a cross-border purchase.
Every figure on pay-iptv.com is written in US dollars and then switched into your local currency automatically, using nothing more clever than the time zone your device reports. Read from Britain and you see pounds, from Ireland euro, from Australia or New Zealand their respective dollars, from Canada Canadian dollars. Nothing about the offer changes when the symbol does.
That guess is occasionally wrong — you are travelling, your machine reports something unexpected,
or you live in one country and hold a card issued in another. You can override it by adding a
query to the address: ?cur=USD, ?cur=GBP, ?cur=EUR,
?cur=AUD or ?cur=CAD. The choice sticks for the rest of your visit.
Pick the currency of the card you actually intend to use rather than the country you happen to
be sitting in, because the card is what determines whether a conversion happens.
If you would simply rather be told, ask the desk and they will quote the figure in whichever currency you are paying from. For the wider view — which methods leave you a way back, how a legitimate checkout behaves and where this market goes wrong — see the methods guide, the payment walkthrough and the published price list.
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
Questions about paying from another country
Open your country's page
United States
$69 for one screen, paid once in us dollars · $97 for two · $137 for three.
How payment works here →United Kingdom
£49 for one screen, paid once in pounds sterling · £79 for two · £98 for three.
How payment works here →Ireland
€59 for one screen, paid once in euro · €89 for two · €119 for three.
How payment works here →Australia
A$99 for one screen, paid once in australian dollars · A$139 for two · A$199 for three.
How payment works here →Canada
C$95 for one screen, paid once in canadian dollars · C$135 for two · C$189 for three.
How payment works here →New Zealand
NZ$115 for one screen, paid once in new zealand dollars · NZ$159 for two · NZ$229 for three.
How payment works here →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 →