Best IPTV Canada subscription · English & French
Coverage in all 10 provinces and 3 territories, from Victoria to St. John's.
Prices in Canadian dollars. Pay by
IPTV West is a Canadian IPTV provider, and one IPTV subscription covers the whole house. Saturday hockey, the evening news, a movie for the kids and the channels from back home all play on the Smart TV, Fire TV Stick, Roku, Apple TV or phone you already have. Our IPTV service runs in IPTV Smarters, TiviMate and most other players, so there's no box to rent and no contract to sign. Try it free for 24 hours. If the picture holds up during a busy Saturday game, you'll have your answer.
Plans & prices in CAD
Our IPTV subscription plans all include the same thing: every live channel, the full movie and series library, the TV guide and catch-up. Prices are in Canadian dollars and paid by Interac e-Transfer. The 12-month plan works out to $7.50 a month, which is less than most people pay for a single cable theme pack.
Try it out
$15.99CAD
$15.99 per month
1 screen · Pay by Interac e-Transfer
Popular
$59.99CAD
$10.00 per month Save 37%
1 screen · Pay by Interac e-Transfer
Best value
$89.99CAD
$7.50 per month Save 53%
1 screen · Pay by Interac e-Transfer
Free 24-hour trial first Add screens for the whole family No automatic renewal 7-day refund policy All 4 packages incl. 3 months
Channel lineup
Type a city, a sport or a language and the list narrows as you type. Every IPTV West plan carries local channel groups for the big Canadian cities, Canadian sports and news in English and French, and international channels for families from every corner of the world.
28 channel groups in every plan
Canadian sports in English
ENSports
Canadian sports in French
FRSports
Canadian national news
ENNews
French-language news and variety
FRFrench
Local channels: Toronto and the GTA
ENLocal
Local channels: Ottawa and Gatineau
EN/FRLocal
Local channels: Montréal and Laval
FR/ENLocal
Local channels: Québec City
FRLocal
Local channels: Vancouver and BC
ENLocal
Local channels: Calgary and Edmonton
ENLocal
Local channels: Winnipeg and the Prairies
ENLocal
Local channels: Atlantic Canada
EN/FRLocal
Kids and family
EN/FRKids & more
Movies on demand
EN/FRMovies & series
Series on demand
EN/FRMovies & series
South Asian
HI/PA/TA/URInternational
Arabic and North African
ARInternational
Chinese
ZHInternational
Filipino
TLInternational
Portuguese and Brazilian
PTInternational
Italian
ITInternational
Caribbean
EN/FRInternational
Latin American and Spanish
ESInternational
Persian and Turkish
FA/TRInternational
European
MultiInternational
American entertainment and news
ENNews
4K channels
EN/FRSports
Documentaries, music and lifestyle
EN/FRKids & more
Nothing matches that search. Ask us about a channel or check it yourself during the free trial.
Looking for one specific channel? The quickest proof is your own TV: open it during the free 24-hour trial, or ask online support and we'll check the lineup for you.
Compatible devices
You don't need new hardware. Our IPTV service runs on the big Smart TV brands, on streaming sticks and boxes, and on phones, tablets and computers. Pick your device below and our IPTV installation guide takes you through it one step at a time. Most people are watching in under 15 minutes. Stuck on a menu? Send a photo of your screen to online support and we'll tell you what to press.
LG Smart TVSetup guide
RokuSetup guide
Samsung Smart TVSetup guide
Apple TVSetup guide
ChromecastSetup guide
HisenseSetup guide
Amazon Fire TVSetup guide
| Device | Best app | Also works | Login type | Setup guide |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Amazon Fire TV Stick | IPTV Smarters Pro or TiviMate | IBO Player | Xtream Codes API or M3U | Fire TV steps |
| Android TV and Android boxes | TiviMate | IPTV Smarters Pro | Xtream Codes API or M3U | Android steps |
| Apple TV, iPhone, iPad | Smarters Player Lite | IPTVX, GSE Smart IPTV | Xtream Codes API or M3U | Apple steps |
| Samsung Smart TV | IBO Player | SS IPTV (if in your store) | M3U added on the app website | Samsung steps |
| LG Smart TV | IBO Player | SS IPTV (if in your store) | M3U added on the app website | LG steps |
| Chromecast with Google TV | TiviMate | IPTV Smarters Pro | Xtream Codes API or M3U | Chromecast steps |
| Hisense TV | TiviMate on Google TV models | A streaming stick on VIDAA models | Xtream Codes API or M3U | Hisense steps |
| Roku | Screen mirroring | A Fire TV Stick in a spare HDMI port | Through the phone or stick | Roku options |
| Windows and Mac | IPTV Smarters desktop app | VLC with the M3U link | Xtream Codes API or M3U | Computer steps |
Why us
Plenty of IPTV providers look alike. There's a flashy page and a Telegram link, and once you've paid, nobody writes back. We built IPTV West the other way around. You try the service before paying anything, the price stays in Canadian dollars all the way through checkout, and if something breaks, our support team answers you. Here's the long version of why Canadians are switching to IPTV.
What you see on the pricing page is what you send by Interac. There's no setup fee and nothing added at checkout.
Canadian news and sports next to French, South Asian, Arabic, Filipino, Italian and Caribbean channels.
HD, Full HD and 4K streams on servers close to Canada, built to stay steady at peak hours.
Real support in English and French, 7 days a week, 9 a.m. to midnight (Eastern Time). See who we are.
Where we stream
IPTV West works anywhere in Canada with a steady internet connection, from a downtown Toronto condo to a farmhouse outside Saskatoon. Each region below has its own guide to the internet lines, the kinds of homes and the time zones there.
Toronto, Ottawa, Mississauga, Brampton and Hamilton, plus the condo Wi-Fi problem our condo buffering guide explains how to fix.
Montréal, Québec City, Laval and Gatineau. French channels, a French TV guide and support en français, with the app settings in our French IPTV guide.
Vancouver, Surrey, Calgary and Edmonton. Local news and sports alongside South Asian, Chinese and Filipino channels.
Winnipeg and the rest of Manitoba, Saskatoon, Regina, Halifax and St. John's. If you get about 15 Mbps or more, it works. What speed you need.
Our free IPTV speed test measures your download speed and delay to the nearest Canadian data centre, then tells you how many HD or 4K screens it can handle.
Live TV across Canada
Canada runs on six time zones, and on November 1, 2026 the map changes. Here is what that means for a 7 p.m. puck drop, province by province.
British Columbia and Alberta stop changing their clocks on November 1, 2026. BC stays on UTC−7 all year, the same as Yukon, and Alberta stays on UTC−6, which puts it on the same clock as Saskatchewan. So this winter, a game that starts at 7 p.m. in Toronto starts at 6 p.m. in Calgary and 5 p.m. in Vancouver, an hour later than last winter. Ontario, Quebec, Manitoba and the Atlantic provinces still fall back as usual.
Two practical things follow. A TV or streaming stick that misses the time-zone update can still fall back on its own and show the TV guide an hour off; set the time zone by hand if it does. And catch-up matters more out west, where Eastern prime time starts before most people get home. The Vancouver and Calgary guides go into more detail.
| Where | Clock | A 7 p.m. Eastern game starts | Online support |
|---|---|---|---|
| Newfoundland and southeastern Labrador | Newfoundland time | 8:30 p.m. | 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. |
| Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, PEI and most of Labrador | Atlantic time | 8 p.m. | 10 a.m. to 1 a.m. |
| Most of Ontario and Quebec, and eastern Nunavut | Eastern time | 7 p.m. | 9 a.m. to midnight |
| Manitoba, northwestern Ontario and central Nunavut | Central time | 6 p.m. | 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. |
| Saskatchewan | UTC−6 all year | 6 p.m. (5 p.m. in summer) | 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. (7 a.m. to 10 p.m. in summer) |
| Alberta, Lloydminster and the East Kootenay | UTC−6 all year from Nov. 1, 2026 | 6 p.m. (5 p.m. in summer) | 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. (7 a.m. to 10 p.m. in summer) |
| Northwest Territories and western Nunavut | Mountain time | 5 p.m. | 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. |
| Most of British Columbia, and Yukon | UTC−7 all year (BC from Nov. 1, 2026) | 5 p.m. (4 p.m. in summer) | 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. (6 a.m. to 9 p.m. in summer) |
Linked provinces have their own local guide. Anywhere else, the IPTV speed test tells you what your line can carry.
Reviews
Reviews are easy to fake in this business. A free trial on your own TV is much harder to argue with.
We're a young service, and we'd rather show you nothing than make reviews up. Before people switch, they usually worry about four things. You can check every one of them yourself during the free trial.
| The worry | How to test it | What you get |
|---|---|---|
| "Will it freeze during a playoff game?" | Watch a live game on a Saturday night, when everyone is streaming. | Anti-freeze servers and a quick server switch from support if you need it. |
| "Does it work on my TV?" | Install the app on each TV in the house during the trial. | Setup help for 7+ device types, step by step. |
| "Are my channels there?" | Search for your local news, your French or home-country channels. | 20,000+ live channels, grouped by country and category. |
| "Will anyone answer me?" | Send support a question before you pay a cent. | Our support team, in English and French, 7 days a week, 9 a.m. to midnight (Eastern Time). |
Already watching with IPTV West? Tell us how it's going. Good or bad, we read every message.
Leave a reviewFAQ
What people ask before they switch to IPTV. If your question isn't here, ask us. We'd rather you ask before you buy than after.
No. If your TV is a Samsung, LG, Hisense or any Android or Google TV from the last few years, you can install a player app right on it. Older TV? A Fire TV Stick or Chromecast with Google TV plugs into the HDMI port and does the job. Our installation guide walks through every device.
Plan on about 10 Mbps for each TV watching in HD and 25 Mbps or more for 4K. Most home internet plans in Canada are well above that. The bigger problem is usually weak Wi-Fi in the room with the TV, and our internet speed guide shows how to fix it.
Each plan includes one screen, meaning one stream playing at a time. If the kids watch cartoons upstairs while you watch the game downstairs, add a second screen for a small extra fee. The prices are on our multi-screen pricing table.
Press Order on a plan, fill in your name, email and phone, and the checkout shows exactly where to send the e-Transfer and how much, in Canadian dollars, with a Copy button on each field. Then you send it from your own bank app, the same way you'd pay a friend back. There's no card to type in on our site, and no foreign exchange fee because everything is billed in CAD. The Interac payment steps show each screen.
We send your login as soon as your e-Transfer arrives, during support hours (7 days a week, 9 a.m. to midnight (Eastern Time)). If the receiving bank uses Autodeposit, the money usually lands within minutes, so most people are watching the same evening. A payment sent overnight gets its login when support is back in the morning.
Peak time is the real test: a Saturday night game when half the country is streaming. Our servers sit in North America and are set up with extra room for those evenings, and if one line gets busy we can move you to another server from our side. Most freezing people report turns out to be home Wi-Fi, so run our IPTV speed test on the TV's network and test a live game during your free trial before you pay.
No. Interac e-Transfers can't be pulled from your account, so nothing renews on its own. We send you a reminder before your plan ends and you decide if you want to keep going. See the cancellation policy for details.
Yes. There's a full French-language section with news, sports, kids and variety channels, and our support team answers in French too. Our French IPTV guide covers setting up the app in French.
IPTV is just a way of sending TV over the internet, and it's the same technology many big TV companies use. The rules about content still apply. We ask every customer to use the service in line with Canadian law, and we answer copyright notices. Read our legal disclaimer and DMCA notice for more.
Yes. If the service won't run properly on your device within 7 days of buying and we can't fix it, you get a refund. That's also why we give a free trial first. The full rules are in our refund policy.
For families
Kids don't care how the TV works. Parents care a lot about what's on it. With IPTV you decide which channels your children can open, and they get a lot more choice than a basic cable box ever gave them.
Setting the parental lock takes about a minute. Our IPTV Smarters Pro guide shows you where it is.
Looking for IPTV in Canada?
IPTV West is a Canadian IPTV provider at iptvwest.ca. It offers one IPTV subscription with live Canadian and international TV, sports channels, French-language channels, movies and series, from $15.99 CAD a month or $89.99 CAD for a full year. Every new customer can take a free 24-hour trial with no credit card, and you pay by Interac e-Transfer from any Canadian bank.
It works on Smart TVs, Fire TV, Android TV, Apple TV, Roku (with a workaround), phones and computers, in all ten provinces and three territories. Support is in English and French. For a regular household, we think that makes it the best IPTV Canada has right now. You can watch for a full day before paying, and when a login or a channel gives you trouble, you talk to the same team that set it up.
From the blog
Setup help, buying advice and fixes for the problems that come up most, from Toronto condos to Quebec plexes.
TiviMate is the closest thing to a cable guide on a streaming stick. How to install it, add your IPTV login, get the guide filling in, and set it up for the whole family.
Read the guide : TiviMate Setup Guide: Install, Log In and Load the TV GuideWhat your screen is telling you when IPTV buffers or freezes, and the order to fix it in: Wi-Fi, then the device, then the player settings, then the line.
Read the guide : IPTV Buffering and Freezing: Find the Cause, Then Fix ItWe add up a typical Canadian cable bill line by line and set it against a year of IPTV, hidden costs included. We also say who is better off keeping cable.
Read the guide : IPTV vs Cable in Canada: What You Really Pay in a Year
