Strong 8K IPTV is one payment for a fixed length of time. No contract, no stored card and nothing that renews on its own. Every plan carries the same line-up, so the only decision you are making is how long you want it for.
This is the whole product. If something you were expecting is not on this list, it is not in the box, and we would rather you knew that now than after paying.
Every plan is the same service. The only thing a longer plan buys is a lower cost per month.
Activation takes about two minutes, because it is done by the system the moment your bank confirms the payment rather than by somebody reading an email in the morning.
We do not publish channel counts, server counts or uptime percentages. Nobody independently checks those figures on any site in this market, so quoting them would be inventing a promise rather than making one.
The per-month figure is worked out for you so you are not comparing two rows with a calculator. Every price is a single charge in US dollars.
Including the columns where we lose. If a comparison table has no losing row in it, it was written by the marketing department rather than by anybody who has used the things.
| Strong 8K IPTV | Cable or satellite | A stack of streaming apps | Very cheap IPTV | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| What you commit to | A fixed length, paid once. Nothing to cancel. | Usually a minimum term with an exit fee inside it. | A rolling month per app, cancellable any time. | Usually nothing, which cuts both ways. |
| What happens at the end | The line stops. No further charge. | It renews, quietly, until you phone them. | Each one renews on its own separate date. | It often stops early and without warning. |
| Hardware | Whatever you already own. | A box you rent, and have to send back. | Whatever you already own. | Whatever you already own. |
| Live channels | The full line-up, on every plan. | The package you paid for, and no more. | Rarely, and usually as a paid add-on. | Advertised heavily, delivered unevenly. |
| On demand | A large library, included in the price. | Catch-up limited to your package. | Their own productions, which is the whole point of them. | Varies, and rarely maintained. |
| Evening performance | What we spend most of the money on. | Its own dedicated network, and it shows. | Generally excellent. | The first thing that gets cut. |
| Who answers when it breaks | A person who can change your line while reading your message. | A call centre, a script, and a formal complaints process. | A help centre and a contact form. | Frequently nobody, in the end. |
| Getting your money back | Seven days, with the conditions written down. | Statutory rights plus a complaints route. | Rarely refunded, but rarely needed. | Usually nobody left to ask. |
Written from what these products are, not from anybody’s price list. Cable and the streaming apps both do things this does not, and the honest version of the argument is on the comparison guide.
Every service promises support. Far fewer will tell you in advance what they will refuse, so here is the whole thing before you spend anything.
The whole thing is automated from payment to login details. Nobody has to be at a desk for your subscription to start, which is why this is measured in minutes.
Start an orderEvery length and every price is on the pricing page, with the cost per month worked out for you so you are not doing arithmetic to compare two rows.
Pick your device slots, choose Xtream or M3U if you use an app, or hand over a MAC address if you use a MAG box. Then say which region should sit at the top of your channel list.
Your bank runs the 3-D Secure check and confirms the payment. That confirmation is what triggers everything else, so nothing here is waiting on office hours.
Your login details are on screen and in your inbox together. Open a few channels across different groups straight away, because the seven day window for raising a problem starts now, not when you get round to it.
Each of these is a choice that costs us money and is worth it, mostly because the opposite choice is why people leave services like this one.
You pay once for the length you picked and that is the end of it. No card is kept on file, no renewal fires on its own, and the price cannot creep up halfway through because there is no second charge to creep. When the term ends the line simply stops and you decide what to do next.
The line is generated by the system the moment your bank confirms the payment. Nobody has to read an email, open a panel and type your details in by hand, which is why this is measured in minutes rather than in working days.
Two people watching different things at once needs two device slots. You add them at checkout, they are priced openly on the order form before you pay, and each slot gets its own separate login so nobody knocks anybody else offline.
There is no basic tier holding channels back to sell you an upgrade later. A one-month subscription carries the same line-up, the same quality and the same support as the longest plan on the list. The only thing a longer plan buys is a lower cost per month.
Support is read by someone who can actually change your line rather than by a script that asks you to restart the router twice. If your problem is at our end we will say so and fix it. If it is your network or your box, we will say that too, which is less pleasant but more useful.
Checkout runs through a 3-D Secure gateway, so your own bank verifies the transaction before it goes through. The card number never reaches our servers and there is nothing here for anybody to steal later.
The six people ask most often. The rest, including the ones about connections and devices, are in the answers section.
Access to the full channel line-up and the on-demand library for the length of time you bought, delivered to as many simultaneous screens as you paid device slots for. That is the whole product. There is no hardware, no installation visit, no contract and no second invoice. The price you see on the pricing page is the total price, in US dollars, charged once.
No, and that is deliberate. Splitting the line-up into tiers exists to make the cheap tier annoying enough that you upgrade. Every plan here carries the same channels, the same quality and the same support. The only variable is how long the subscription runs, and the longer plans work out cheaper per month because they cost us less to administer.
Message support with your order number and the device you are using, and we will work through it. Most problems turn out to be the setup rather than the line, and those are usually solved in one or two messages. If it cannot be made to work and the cause is at our end, the refund policy covers a full refund provided you raise it within seven days of ordering and gave us a fair chance to fix it first. If the cause is your own connection or your own hardware we will tell you that plainly rather than take your money and stay quiet.
They are different purchases. A cable package usually comes with a contract, a box you rent, an installation and a bill that renews every month whether you watch or not. This is a single payment for a fixed length, on hardware you already own, with nothing to send back and nothing to cancel. What cable gives you in return is a single accountable company with a shopfront and a regulator behind it. Which of those matters more is genuinely a personal call, and anyone who tells you otherwise is selling something.
Four or five subscriptions bought separately renew separately, each one quietly, each one rising a little every year, and none of them carry live channels. This is one payment for a fixed period with live television included. What the individual apps give you that this does not is their own original productions the day they land, and a customer relationship with a company the size of a country. If those matter to you, keep the one or two apps you genuinely watch and treat this as the live half of the problem.
There is, and there always will be. The price of an IPTV subscription is mostly the cost of capacity at peak hours and the cost of somebody answering messages. Cut both and you can undercut anybody for as long as it takes the customers to notice. If a price looks impossible next to everything else on the market, the usual explanation is that the service is fine at three in the afternoon and unusable at nine in the evening, when you actually want it.
Not tutorials. These are the arguments you should be having with yourself before you spend anything, on this service or on any other.
Marketing pages list benefits. This lists line items, including the ones that are not in the box, so you can decide whether the price is fair before you pay it.
7 min read →ComparisonThese are three different purchases, not three prices for one thing. Here is what each is genuinely good at, including the parts that do not flatter us.
8 min read →ComparisonA very low price is information, not a bargain. It tells you which of the two real costs has been cut, and you will discover which one on a Saturday evening.
7 min read →It costs more per month, and that premium is the price of finding out whether this suits your household before committing a year to it. Nobody here will push you past it.
Go to the price listChannel counts are the least useful number in this market. What you are really paying for is bandwidth, edge capacity and someone answering at ten at night.
Read more about Trex IPTV and Trex IPTV, or see our full guide on Trex IPTV.