IPTV Subscription Prices: Every Plan and Term Costed

Seven plans, each sold as a single payment for a fixed term: three individual tiers — Premium UK, 4K Ultra and 8K Ultra Max — and four Family Packs priced by screen count. The tier sets picture quality and channel breadth; the term sets the rate. Nothing renews automatically.

Tier first, then term

Two decisions set every IPTV subscription price on this page: the tier and the term.

Pricing pages usually exist to avoid a question rather than answer it. This one is the whole answer, and it opens with the plans themselves: seven of them, twenty-eight individual terms, and the monthly equivalent printed on every card so you can compare them without doing arithmetic. Nothing is held back for a phone call, and no price on this page changes depending on how you arrived at it. For how these plans sit against everything else available in Britain, the overview page is the wider comparison.

The structure is simpler than the number of cards above suggests. First choose a quality tier — that decides picture, sound and how wide the channel list runs. Then choose a term — that decides the rate. Households needing several screens at once skip the individual tiers entirely and go to the Family Packs, which are priced by screen count.

For context on what any of this replaces, our breakdown of what every Sky package costs and our survey of every streaming service priced cover the monthly bills these plans are usually measured against.

Two decisions produce a price. The first is the quality tier, and the three individual tiers differ from each other in encode, audio and channel count rather than in what genres they carry. Premium UK streams in HD and Full HD across a 34,000-channel list with 140,000 on-demand titles behind it. 4K Ultra narrows the live list slightly to 27,000 channels but delivers them in 4K HEVC with HDR10+ and Dolby Atmos, and expands the on-demand catalogue to 192,000 titles. 8K Ultra Max sits above both, with 55,000 live channels, a 220,000-title library, Dolby Vision, Dolby Atmos and multi-language subtitles across the whole catalogue.

The second decision is the term. Every tier is sold in three, six, twelve and twenty-four month blocks, and every Family Pack adds a thirty-six month option on top. The monthly equivalent falls steeply as the term lengthens — on Premium UK it runs from £6.33 a month across three months down to £2.22 across twenty-four — and the twelve, twenty-four and thirty-six month terms include bonus months on top of the period you pay for.

One thing worth stating before the cards themselves: the channel line-up does not shrink on the cheaper terms. A three-month Premium UK subscription carries exactly the same channels as a twenty-four-month one. What lengthening the term changes is the rate, the replay window and the level of support — not what you can watch.

Nothing on this page is a stripped-down version of anything else. Whichever tier and term you land on, the same core is included: the full live channel line-up for that tier, the complete on-demand catalogue, a programme guide with catch-up, anti-freeze streaming infrastructure and UK support seven days a week.

• The complete channel list — UK, US, European, Asian, Middle Eastern and African channels, with the full British public service and pay-TV roster in every tier.
• Sport as standard, never an add-on — every Premier League fixture, Champions League and Europa League, the full Sky Sports range, TNT Sports, plus boxing, UFC, Formula 1, cricket, rugby, golf and tennis.
• The on-demand library — recent cinema releases, complete box sets, children’s titles and documentaries, in HD, Full HD, 4K or 8K depending on tier.
• A full programme guide — with a replay window that runs from three days on the six-month terms to fourteen days on the longest ones.
• Anti-freeze infrastructure — dedicated servers built to hold up during the peak evening hours when most services start to buffer.
• Any device — Smart TV, Firestick, Android, iOS, Windows and Mac, using the players covered in our hub.
• UK support seven days a week — including free help getting the service running on your hardware the first time.

What differs between terms is narrower than most price tables imply: the rate per month, the replay window, the level of support priority, and whether early access to new content is included. The channels and the catalogue do not move.

A price only means something set against the thing it replaces. Below are the three comparisons that come up most often, using the current UK list prices covered elsewhere on this site. Set against a Sky bill or a stack of streaming subscriptions, the IPTV subscription UK price here is a fraction of either, and the IPTV price UK households pay elsewhere for the same channel count is rarely lower.

The comparison that surprises people most is the first one. A fully loaded Sky package across its minimum eighteen-month contract costs more than a thousand pounds before you are free to leave; the twenty-four-month Premium UK term above is £59.99 in total and ends by itself. Our page on how to cancel Sky TV covers the notice periods and early-termination charges that make the Sky figure difficult to escape once signed.

The second comparison is worth reading carefully rather than quickly. Stacking the three big on-demand services gets you a large film and series catalogue and no live television whatsoever — no channels, no news, no sport. The plans on this page carry both, which is a different product rather than a cheaper version of the same one.

Why the long terms cost less per month

That is what makes the long terms a genuinely cheap IPTV subscription UK-side rather than simply a deferred one.

The three-month terms exist for people who want a real trial rather than a thirty-day one, or who need coverage for a single season. They are the most expensive per month by a wide margin — £6.33 on Premium UK against £2.22 on the longest term — but they commit you to nothing beyond a quarter.

The twelve-month terms are the sensible default for most households, and they are marked as the popular choice on every plan for a reason. The rate drops sharply from the six-month equivalent, a bonus month is added on top, the replay window doubles to seven days and support moves to priority. On Premium UK that is £49.99 for thirteen months of access.

The twenty-four and thirty-six month terms are for households that already know the service works for them — which is the argument for starting with the trial or a three-month term rather than committing on day one. Their appeal is not only the rate but the fact that it is fixed: British television pricing has risen every year since 2022, and a long term takes you out of that cycle entirely.