One payment. No renewal traps.
Every plan includes exactly the same service. The only thing that changes is how long it lasts, and how little each month works out to.
Prices are in US dollars. Your card is charged the local-currency equivalent at checkout.
The same service on every plan
There is no cut-down tier. A one-month subscription gets exactly the same channels, quality and support as a lifetime one.
- The complete channel line-up, on every plan
- 4K, Full HD and HD streams where the source allows
- Choose whether US, European or Arabic groups list first
- Xtream Codes, M3U or MAG portal delivery
- Programme guide and catch-up where available
- Movies and series library included
- Activation in about two minutes
- Human support by email, seven days a week
About plans and payment
How long does Trex IPTV take to activate?
Seconds, in almost every case. Creating a line is a small automated operation — a record is written, credentials are generated, an expiry is set — and it runs the moment the payment gateway confirms. Your details show on the confirmation page and are emailed simultaneously. The only common delay is a bank holding a card payment for extra verification, and activation completes on its own as soon as that clears.
Which devices can I use with Trex IPTV?
Anything that speaks Xtream Codes, M3U or a MAG portal, which is the overwhelming majority of streaming hardware. Amazon Fire TV Stick, Android phones, tablets and TV boxes, Nvidia Shield, Samsung and LG smart TVs, MAG and Formuler boxes, Windows and macOS computers, and iPhone or iPad through a compatible player. If the device runs a player app, it will almost certainly work.
Why should I choose Xtream Codes over an M3U playlist?
Because of how each one loads. An M3U playlist is a single flat file listing every channel, and the player has to download and parse all of it before showing anything — on a large catalogue that can be hundreds of megabytes, which a memory-limited streaming stick handles slowly or not at all. Xtream Codes is an API: the player asks for categories, then for the channels inside whichever one you opened. Same subscription, dramatically faster on modest hardware.
What internet speed do I actually need?
Less than most people expect. Full HD needs roughly 6 to 10 Mbit/s in H.264 or 4 to 6 in H.265; genuine 4K in H.265 wants 15 to 25. Almost any modern connection clears that several times over. Buffering, when it happens, is nearly always latency, packet loss or Wi-Fi interference rather than a shortage of bandwidth — which is why a speed test so often shows a healthy number while the picture still stops.
My picture is perfect but the programme guide is empty. Why?
Because the guide is not part of the stream. It arrives as a separate XMLTV file and is matched to channels by a tvg-id attribute on each side. When those identifiers line up the guide appears; when they drift — after a broadcaster renames a service, say — you get flawless video next to a blank schedule. It is a data-mapping issue, entirely separate from delivery, and nothing you change on your device will fix it. Tell us which channels and we will remap them.