
A month of IPTVSOSO on a single screen is $15, and a year on that screen is $69; the top of the range is $239 for a year with five screens streaming at once. Only two things move the price: the length of the term and the count of screens streaming at the same moment. Everything else is identical from the cheapest plan to the most expensive, including all 25,000+ live channels, 120,000+ movies and series, the guide and the classic film and comedy-repeat channels. Prices elsewhere in the market vary widely, and this page quotes only ours, since those are the figures we can stand behind. The sections follow the questions buyers tend to ask, roughly in the order they ask them.
What is the cheapest way to start?
For nothing, and then for $15. The trial lasts 24 hours on your own set and your own broadband, which is the one test that tells you anything useful. After that, a single month on one screen is the smallest amount you can commit. Measured per month it is the costliest way to buy, and for a first order that is a fair trade: a few extra dollars buy you the freedom to leave without having wasted a year.
Ask for a 24-hour IPTVSOSO trial in the WhatsApp chat, watch at the hour you normally would, and choose a plan afterwards.
The full price grid
Figures are in US dollars, and each is a single payment covering the whole term. The longest term sits at the top because that is where the per-month cost is lowest.
| Length | Single screen | Two at once | Three at once | Five at once |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 12 months | $69 | $119 | $159 | $239 |
| 6 months | $45 | $75 | $99 | $149 |
| 3 months | $29 | $49 | $65 | $99 |
| 1 month | $15 | $25 | $35 | $49 |
The IPTVSOSO pricing page holds the reference copy of this grid, so check there before you order.
Why is a year so much cheaper per month?
Because one payment does the work of twelve. Renew a single screen month after month for a year and you hand over 12 × $15 = $180. The 12-month plan buys the same twelve months for $69, so it costs $111 less for precisely the same channels, library and guide. Spread across the year, it comes to $5.75 a month.
The gap grows with every screen you add. Two screens renewed monthly for a year come to $300, against $119 on the annual plan; with five screens the difference reaches $349, or $588 against $239.
That still does not make a year the right first purchase. Think of the higher monthly rate as a fee for being able to leave, worth paying once while you find out how the service behaves on your own equipment. The $111 is only lost when monthly renewal becomes a habit that runs a full twelve months.
How many screens do I need to pay for?
Think of the evening when the most televisions in your home are on at once, and count them. That figure is the plan size. A connection is one stream in progress, and the login itself can live on the living-room TV, the bedroom TV, a tablet and a couple of phones without costing anything extra; only the streams running side by side are counted. A replay or a film from the library occupies a connection while it plays, just as a live channel does.
- One viewer. Someone who has the classic film channel on most evenings, and now and then watches on a phone instead of the TV, needs one.
- Two viewers, two rooms. Comedy repeats in the living room while someone else follows the match in the kitchen makes two.
- A fuller house. Add a children’s channel upstairs at the same time and the count is three.
Three households, priced
Worked examples are the quickest way to see how terms and screens combine. Each one starts with the free trial.
The film-channel regular, one screen
One person who wants the old-film channels and a little news. After the trial, a single month at $15 confirms the service suits them, and then a 12-month plan at $69. Thirteen months of viewing cost $84 in total. Old films and repeats have no off-season, so a viewer like this uses the service every month, which is exactly the pattern the annual plan rewards.
A couple with different tastes, two screens
One watches drama re-runs while the other follows the game. A month on two screens costs $25, then a year on two screens $119: $144 for thirteen months, or a little over $11 a month for both of them.
A busy household that is not sure about the summer
Three screens, with no wish to commit beyond the next few months. Six months on three screens cost $99. Buying that twice in a year comes to $198, which is $39 more than the $159 annual plan; that $39 is the price of keeping the option to stop halfway.
Because no plan renews by itself, every one of these purchases is a separate decision. Moving from a month to a year, or stopping altogether, needs nothing canceled in between.
Are there costs outside the subscription?
In most homes there are none. Anything extra is a one-off purchase you make for yourself, and IPTVSOSO sees none of that money.
- A player app. IPTV Smarters Pro is free of charge (on Apple devices, look for Smarters Player Lite). TiviMate’s free version plays perfectly well; its paid Premium tier adds recording, multi-view, several playlists, favorites and group hiding. Smart IPTV, a common pick on Samsung and LG sets, charges each television a one-off activation. The comparison of which IPTV player app to choose covers the differences.
- A streaming stick or box, only when the television cannot run a player itself. For 4K, pick hardware that decodes HEVC natively; the guide to choosing a box or stick for IPTV explains the options.
- A network cable to the main television, often the least expensive way to a steadier picture.
- Phone data, if you stream away from home on a limited allowance.
Nothing on the provider’s side should be added on top: no activation fee, no equipment rental, no charge for help. At IPTVSOSO, the number in the grid is the entire cost of the term.
Why do some IPTV offers cost so much less?
Rock-bottom annual deals and “lifetime” offers are everywhere. Behind most of them is a reseller buying accounts wholesale and pricing them below what the servers, bandwidth and support actually cost. On the first day, these accounts generally work fine.
The cracks show later. Servers shared by too many households stall when everyone switches on in the evening. Nobody answers messages, because help was never budgeted for. And when the upstream provider ends the reseller’s supply, every account that reseller sold goes dark together, with nobody around to return unused months. A lifetime price is the same problem stretched further: one payment cannot cover years of running costs, so access usually ends whenever the seller loses interest.
The fair price is the one that still gets your message answered next month. A trial and a refund policy written on a page tell you more about that than the number on the offer.
How does it compare with a cable bill?
We will not put a figure on your cable bill, because packages, regions and promotions differ too much. You can make the comparison in five minutes. Take your latest statement and list every line on it: the package, box rental, sports or premium add-ons, regional fees, and the length of any contract. IPTV replaces those lines with a single one, the term you chose.
Money is not the whole comparison. Cable keeps working when the internet is down, and IPTV does not. Cable packages are built around local stations, so check that the ones you rely on are in an IPTV line-up before you switch. And cable comes with licensing you never have to think about, a subject covered in our article on whether IPTV is legal. The side-by-side article IPTV versus cable TV weighs those points in full.
What every price includes
- All 25,000+ live channels from 60+ countries, classic film, comedy-repeat and music channels included, with no add-on packs to buy
- A library of 120,000+ movies and series to start at any hour
- A program guide, and catch-up wherever a channel keeps an archive
- Picture in 4K, FHD or HD, depending on what each source offers
- 99.9% uptime, activation in under 15 minutes and WhatsApp support around the clock
The cheapest plan and the most expensive one open an identical line-up; only the term and the number of screens differ. You can browse the full IPTVSOSO channel list before choosing. The classic channels come with every plan, not as an extra.
How do I pay, and does it renew?
To order, message the WhatsApp number shown on this website with the term and the number of screens you want. The payment details are sent to you in that chat, and your login arrives in the same thread, normally inside 15 minutes. You will not be asked to create a web account, and no card details are stored. Nothing renews by itself: once the term runs out, the service stops, and you are only charged again if you choose to order again.
A 7-day money-back guarantee applies to your first order, under the conditions on the IPTVSOSO refund policy page. Other websites sell IPTV under the same name; none of them is connected to this one, and this service is ordered only here and through its WhatsApp number.
The least risky way to spend is short first, long later: the free trial at your usual viewing hour, a single month sized for your busiest evening, then the 12-month plan once you know it fits. On one screen, that switch saves $111 every year.
Side questions, answered briefly
How much does IPTV cost per month?
One screen for one month costs $15 at IPTVSOSO, and two, three or five screens cost $25, $35 or $49 a month. Paying for longer lowers the monthly equivalent: on one screen, 3 months cost $29, 6 months $45 and a year $69, or $5.75 a month. The line-up of 25,000+ live channels is the same whichever plan you pick.
Is a yearly IPTV plan worth it?
Yes, once you know the service suits you. On one screen at IPTVSOSO, twelve separate months cost $180 while the 12-month plan costs $69, a saving of $111 for identical channels and library. Buy a single month first to see how it runs on your own television and broadband, then move to the year.
How many connections do I need for IPTV?
One for every screen that plays at the same moment. Saving the login on extra devices costs nothing; the plan only caps the streams running side by side. A single viewer needs one connection even with the login on a TV, a tablet and a phone, while two people watching different channels in different rooms at the same time need two.
Are there hidden fees with IPTV?
There should be none from the provider: no activation fee, no equipment rental and no charge for help. Any extras are your own one-off purchases, such as TiviMate Premium, a Smart IPTV activation on a television, a streaming stick if your TV cannot run a player, or a network cable. At IPTVSOSO the plan price is the whole cost of the term.
Why are some IPTV subscriptions so cheap?
Most very cheap offers come from resellers selling accounts for less than the servers, bandwidth and support behind them cost. They tend to work at first, then stall in the busy evening hours, go quiet when you need help and stop entirely if the upstream provider cuts the reseller off. A lifetime price has the same flaw, because one payment cannot fund years of running costs.
Does an IPTV subscription renew automatically?
That depends on the seller, so check before paying. IPTVSOSO plans never renew by themselves: each term is a single payment made in the WhatsApp chat, no card details are stored, and service simply stops on the end date. Another term is ordered in the same chat, and a 7-day money-back guarantee covers your first order.
Start with the classics, keep everything else
An IPTVSOSO term opens the classic film and re-run channels together with the other 25,000+ live channels and 120,000+ movies and series, sport and news included. A month costs $15 on one screen. Once you have paid, the login reaches your WhatsApp under 15 minutes, and a refund is yours on request for 7 days.
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