This page is laid out for someone whose home is in Europe. If you watch in English you probably start with the British and Irish channels, and many households add one more country after that: the place they live now, or the one their family comes from. So the groups run from the UK and the Republic of Ireland, through the larger continental markets one by one, to the smaller European countries, before crossing to North America, Oceania and beyond. Inside every group the channels are in alphabetical order, so a name is always where you expect it.
It is a guide to the backbone of the line-up, not a full export. In a player the playlist carries many more entries, split further by genre and quality. The search box is the fastest way through either version: type a name such as RTÉ, Canal+ or Sky DE and the groups filter as you go.
Finding your way around from a European sofa
Several continental channels carry a country code in their name, which makes searching quicker than scrolling. DAZN appears as DAZN DE, DAZN ES and DAZN IT; Sky as Sky DE and Sky Sport IT; beIN as beIN Sports FR and beIN Sports TR. Typing the code on its own is a quick way to see everything from one market at once.
The last European group covers countries packaged as a whole rather than listed channel by channel here: Austria, Belgium, Greece, Poland, Switzerland, Scandinavia and the Balkans. Open the matching category in your player to see what each package holds.
Programme guides show times in the time zone your device is set to. If the evening schedule looks an hour out, check that the TV or streaming stick is on UK time or Central European Time, whichever matches where you actually are, rather than the default it shipped with.
Films and series on demand
Next to the live groups sits a separate catalogue of 120,000+ films and episodes, which your player sorts by genre and year. It is useful for the evening when nothing live appeals, and new titles are added over time. It is not a replacement for the streaming platforms, and we do not pretend it is; think of it as a back catalogue that comes with the live channels rather than the reason to subscribe.
Search for your own channels, on your own screen
The 24-hour trial opens every country group and the on-demand catalogue.
Questions about the European line-up
Why does the list start with Britain and Ireland rather than the United States?
Because the people this site is written for live in Europe and mostly watch in English. Putting the BBC, ITV, Sky and RTÉ at the top, then Germany, France, Spain, Italy, the Netherlands and Portugal in turn, means the channels a European household reaches for first are the first ones on the page. The American, Canadian and wider international groups are all still here, just further down.
I live in Germany but grew up in Manchester. Can I watch both?
Yes. One login opens every group, so ARD and ZDF sit in the same player as BBC One and Sky Sports. Every plan includes every group, so there is no separate British or European package to buy. Most people in that position build two favourites rows, one per country, and switch between them.
Is a bigger channel number the thing to compare?
Not really. Any provider can inflate a total with regional copies and duplicate bitrates. A more useful check for a European viewer is to write down the ten channels you would miss most, in whichever countries they come from, and search for each of them in the box above before you spend anything.
Do the 4K feeds cost more?
No. Ultra HD versions are part of every plan, whatever its length. Where a channel has a 4K feed, an HD version of the same channel sits next to it, which is the one to fall back on if your broadband is having a slow evening.
A channel from my country is not listed. What now?
Message support on WhatsApp with the channel name and the country. If the feed exists upstream and has simply not been placed in a group, it can often be added. If it is not something we carry, you will be told so directly, so you can decide with the facts in front of you.
Will the groups look like this inside my app?
The channels are identical on every device because they belong to your account, not to the player. The order and labels you see in an app come from the playlist and the app itself, so they will not match this page word for word. TiViMate and IPTV Smarters both let you hide groups you never open and reorder the ones you keep.
