Two choices set the price: how many screens in that home play at the same time, and how long you want before the next renewal. The 25,000+ live channels and 120,000+ on-demand titles come with every plan. Nothing renews by itself, and you have 7 days to get your money back if it will not run on the device.
For one screen, a month is $15 and a year is $69, close to $5.75 a month. The rest of this page is about choosing well, particularly when the television in question sits in somebody else's living room and you will not be there when it is switched on.
Installs are unlimited, so the player can go on every TV, stick and tablet in the house. What a plan limits is how many screens play at the same time, and the cards below count each of those as a room. The useful question is not how many screens the home has, but how often two or more are actually on together.
Unsure between two sizes? Take the smaller one. Moving up later keeps the same login and costs only the difference for the time left, so nothing is wasted by starting small.
$ 15 25 35 49 / one month
$15.00 a month, paid up front $25.00 a month, paid up front $35.00 a month, paid up front $49.00 a month, paid up front
$ 29 49 65 99 / three months
$9.67 a month, paid up front $16.33 a month, paid up front $21.67 a month, paid up front $33.00 a month, paid up front
$ 45 75 99 149 / six months
$7.50 a month, paid up front $12.50 a month, paid up front $16.50 a month, paid up front $24.83 a month, paid up front
$ 69 119 159 239 / twelve months
$5.75 a month, paid up front $9.92 a month, paid up front $13.25 a month, paid up front $19.92 a month, paid up front
A room here means one screen playing: your dad's TV in the living room and a tablet in the kitchen, running together, count as two. Install on as many devices in the home as you like. Every length carries all 25,000+ channels and 120,000+ films and series, is paid once in USD, and simply stops on its end date; we never hold a card, so the date goes in your own calendar. If it will not run and support cannot fix it, claim a refund within the first 7 days.
Read across for how many screens play together and down for the length of the term. The last column shows what one room works out at per month on each term.
| Term | 1 room | 2 rooms | 3 rooms | 5 rooms | 1 room, per month |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| One month | $15 | $25 | $35 | $49 | $15.00 |
| Three months | $29 | $49 | $65 | $99 | $9.67 |
| Six months | $45 | $75 | $99 | $149 | $7.50 |
| Twelve months | $69 | $119 | $159 | $239 | $5.75 |
| What plays on every plan | 25,000+ live channels, plus 120,000+ films and series on demand | ||||
| Picture | 4K, FHD and HD, identical on every plan | ||||
| Where the login lands | The WhatsApp chat that placed the order, usually in under 15 minutes | ||||
| Renews by itself | Never, and no card is kept on file | ||||
| Devices it can go on | As many as the home has; the column only sets how many play together | ||||
| If it will not run on the TV | 7 days to claim a full refund | ||||
The term matters less for the monthly price than for how often somebody has to remember to renew. For one room:
The larger plans follow the same pattern: the longer the term, the lower the monthly figure, and the fewer dates there are to keep track of.
This is straightforward. You order and pay from your own phone, and the login arrives in your WhatsApp chat. You install it on their TV during a visit or over a video call. They never see a payment screen or a password, and they do not need to.
Two rules keep it tidy. One account is for one household: if your mom lives in her own home, she has her own plan, because sharing your login between your house and hers breaks the terms of service. And size her plan by her home, not yours. One room is usually plenty for someone who lives alone.
If you look after two homes, say clearly in the chat which plan is for which, for example "Mom's living room" and "our house". The two logins then never get mixed up, and each renewal is easy to match to the right television.
Nothing renews by itself and no card is kept on file. When the term ends, the channels stop until someone renews, and for a TV you do not watch yourself, that someone is you. A few habits make it painless:
Missed it by a few days? Nothing is lost. Account records are kept for 12 months after a plan ends precisely so that the same login can come back when you renew.
If SWIVTV will not run on the device and support cannot fix it, claim in the first 7 days after activation and the whole payment goes back to the method you paid with, within five business days. That covers streams that will not play on a supported device, buffering that support cannot cure, and channels that were on the channel list when you paid but turn out to be missing.
It does not cover a change of mind once everything works, faults in the home internet connection, or renewals of an account that already works on that TV. The refund policy has the full wording, and the free 24-hour trial exists so you can find most of this out before paying anything.
Ordering ahead of a visit? Do it the evening before, so the login is already waiting in your chat when you arrive and the whole hour at their TV goes on setting it up properly.
Try it on their TV for 24 hours first. No card, and the login arrives in your WhatsApp.
One room, meaning one screen playing at a time, costs $15 for one month. Stretch the term and each month gets cheaper: three months are $29, six are $45 and twelve are $69, roughly $5.75 a month. Plans with two, three or five rooms follow the same pattern in the price table, and every plan carries the same channels and the same library.
Yes. Order from your own phone, pay in the chat, and the login comes to you; then install it on their TV, in person or over a video call. Size it by the number of screens playing at the same time in their home, not in yours. Keep that chat: renewals, upgrades and questions about their plan all start from the same thread.
No. One account covers one household; that is in the terms, and sharing a login between two homes breaks them. If your parents live apart from you, give them a plan of their own. A one-room year is $69, and their evening viewing then never takes up a screen on your plan.
No. Nothing renews by itself and no card is stored, so the plan stops at the end of its term unless someone renews it. That makes the date yours to remember, especially when you pay for a TV you do not watch: put it in your calendar with an alert a week ahead. A reminder also arrives on WhatsApp before the end.
Message the same WhatsApp chat you ordered from, pick the next term and pay. The renewal goes onto the existing login, so the player on their TV carries on without anyone touching it. Renew before the end date and the person watching never notices; renew a few days late and all they see is the channels coming back.
Whatever works where you live: the person taking your order sets out the available methods in the chat, since they differ by country. If you are paying for someone else's plan, choose a method you are comfortable using on their behalf. Whichever you pick, keep full card numbers out of any chat window, ours included.
Yes, at any point. Message the chat and the account moves up to the larger plan; you pay the difference for the time left, and the term does not restart. The login stays the same, so nothing on anyone's TV needs changing. It is the usual step when a grandchild moves in or a second TV starts being used most evenings.
No. The price on the plan is the full price: no setup fee, no surcharge for 4K, no contract and nothing to cancel. The only other costs you might meet belong to third-party apps, such as TiViMate Premium at about $9.99 a year, or the small one-off activation Smart IPTV asks for each TV once its free week ends.
Start with the trial, then a single month if you are not sure the person watching will take to it. Once it is part of their evening, a longer term means fewer renewals to remember: twelve months for one room is $69, against $15 for one month. Six months at $45 is a fair middle if a year feels like a lot to commit on their behalf.
Because the person watching would be left with a screen that fails without warning. Free playlists are copied streams passed around to vast numbers of people; they collapse within days, carry no program information and have nobody behind them. The sites handing them out are also a known source of malware. A maintained service with a trial is the fair comparison.
Your login, as one WhatsApp message: username, password and a server address with its port, plus an M3U link for players that want one. Enter them once in the player on the TV and the channels load on their own. Say which TV or box it is for when you order, and the reply can point you to the right setup guide as well.
Often not. Samsung and LG TVs from 2016 on can run a player from their own store, which keeps one remote in the house. For an older TV, or for a remote they already know, a Fire TV Stick costs roughly $30 to $50. A Formuler or MAG box, at $120 to $180, is worth it for someone who wants channel up and down like a cable box.
Yes, within the 7-day guarantee. If SWIVTV will not work on their device and support cannot fix it, claim inside the first 7 days after activation and you are refunded in full, to the original payment method, within five business days. A change of mind after it has been working is not covered, and nor are renewals of an account that already works.
