IPTV Canada
UPDATED OCTOBER 2026
Yeah IPTV brings Canadian TV in English and French, plus the full US lineup, to every screen in the house. Local news, hockey nights and box sets — with no cable contract and no box to rent. Try it free for 4 hours before you pay.
English, French and the US lineup in one login
English & French
TV in both official languages, from coast to coast.
Hockey nights
Hockey and every other big sport, many games in FHD and 4K.
US TV included
The full US lineup is part of the package — no add-on needed.
Six time zones
The guide follows your device’s time zone, from Newfoundland to the Pacific.
IPTV Canada at a glance
| Live channels | 25,000+ (English & Latino lineup: Canadian, US and UK TV) |
|---|---|
| Movies & series | 66,000+ on demand |
| French-language TV | Included |
| Quality | 4K, FHD, HD |
| TV guide | Included, in your local time |
| Screens | 1 to 5 at once |
| Devices | Fire TV & Firestick, Android TV boxes, Samsung, LG and other smart TVs, Apple TV, phones, tablets, PC, Mac, MAG |
| Contract | None. One-time payment, no auto-renew |
| Free trial | 4 hours, no card |
| Payment | Card or crypto, priced in US dollars |
| Activation | Login emailed in minutes |
Canadian TV in English and French
Whether you’re in Toronto, Vancouver, Montreal, Calgary, Edmonton, Ottawa, Winnipeg, Quebec City or Halifax, Yeah IPTV carries Canadian national TV, local news and the French-language TV that Quebec and francophone Canada watch every day:
- English-language national and local TV
- French-language news, variety, drama and sport
- Kids’ TV in both languages
- Movies and series on demand, many with French audio or subtitles
Find them fast: open the Canada group in your player, then the French or English sub-group, and add your daily favourites.
IPTV au Canada, en français
Yeah IPTV offre la télé canadienne en français et en anglais sur tous vos écrans : nouvelles locales, sports, séries et films, en plus de la programmation américaine. Sans contrat, sans boîtier à louer. Essayez gratuitement pendant 4 heures, sans carte de crédit. Votre identifiant arrive par courriel en quelques minutes.Across Canada, province by province
- Ontario: national TV plus Toronto, Ottawa and regional news, and French-language TV for Franco-Ontarians. Cottage country? See the rural internet tips below.
- Quebec: a full French-language selection — news, variety, drama, sport and kids — with English alongside for bilingual homes.
- British Columbia: Vancouver and BC news, with Pacific-time listings and West-feed timing.
- Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba: Calgary, Edmonton, Regina, Saskatoon and Winnipeg news. Saskatchewan’s fixed clock is covered in the time-zone tips below.
- Atlantic Canada: Halifax, Moncton, Charlottetown and St. John’s news, French for Acadian communities, and Newfoundland’s half-hour time zone.
- The North: works anywhere with a stable connection — see the satellite internet tips.
Hockey nights, and every other sport
Hockey is the headline, but the lineup covers it all: national sports networks and their regional feeds, plus football, basketball, baseball, soccer, curling, golf, tennis, motorsport, boxing and MMA. Big games run in FHD, the biggest in 4K.
- Regional feeds: sports come in their regional versions, so you can find the one carrying your team.
- French-language sport: French commentary is in the Canada group.
- Saturday night test: start your free trial on a game night — peak time is the best test of any service.
Is American TV included? Yes.
The full US lineup comes with every Canadian plan — national US TV, US sports, US local TV from many cities and Spanish-language TV. No add-on and no extra cost. Canadian and American TV sit side by side in the same guide. See IPTV USA for what’s in it.
What’s in the Canadian lineup
- Canadian national TV in English and French, with local news by city and province
- National and regional sports, in English and French
- The full US lineup: national TV, sports, US local TV and Spanish-language TV
- Movie channels and 66,000+ films and series on demand
- Kids in both languages, plus documentaries, music and lifestyle
- International TV for Canada’s many communities: South Asian, Chinese, Filipino, Caribbean, Arabic, Portuguese, Italian and more
The full, searchable list loads in your player during the free trial.
Local news and stations
Canadian local news is grouped by city and province, so you can find your own region’s bulletins — or follow the news from home if you’ve moved. The lineup covers the big markets across the country; check your own city in the free trial before you pay.
Six time zones: getting the guide right
Your player shows the TV guide in your device’s local time. Canada has a few quirks worth knowing:
- Newfoundland (NT) is 30 minutes off the other zones. If the guide looks 30 minutes out, set the device’s time zone to St. John’s, then check the player’s EPG offset.
- Saskatchewan doesn’t change its clocks. If the guide jumps an hour in March or November, set the EPG offset back.
- Atlantic, Eastern, Central, Mountain and Pacific follow normal daylight-saving changes — set the device’s time zone and the guide follows.
Snowbirds: watching from the US in winter
Spending the winter in Florida, Arizona or Texas? Your Yeah IPTV login works there too. Sign in on the TV at the condo, a phone or a tablet, and your Canadian TV, local news from home and hockey nights come with you. Just keep to your plan’s number of screens at once — for example, one at the cottage and one down south on a 2-screen plan.
Rural Canada and satellite internet
IPTV needs a steady connection, not a city one.
- 15 Mbps per screen for FHD, 25 Mbps for 4K.
- Fixed wireless and low-earth-orbit satellite internet usually handle FHD well. If you see buffering at peak times, pick the FHD or HD version instead of 4K.
- Older satellite internet (high latency) can struggle with live TV — test it in the free trial before you buy.
- Wire it in: an Ethernet cable from router to TV box makes a big difference in older homes.
IPTV vs cable in Canada
| Cable / satellite | Yeah IPTV | |
|---|---|---|
| Typical monthly cost | Often $80–$150+ CAD with sports | From $4.17 USD a month on a yearly plan |
| Contract | Often 1–2 years | None |
| Equipment | Rented PVR per TV | Your own devices |
| Installation | Technician visit | About 5 minutes |
| French + English | Separate packs | Included |
| US TV | Extra packs | Included |
| Works in the US | Usually not | Yes |
| Free trial | Rare | 4 hours, no card |
Cable figures are typical published prices and change often — check your own bill.
Paying from Canada
- Prices are in US dollars. Your card provider converts to CAD at checkout — check your card’s foreign-exchange fee.
- Card or crypto. We don’t take Interac e-Transfer.
- One-time payment, no auto-renew. We email a reminder when it’s time to renew.
Best devices for IPTV in Canada
- Fire TV Stick: the easiest start. Firestick guide
- Android TV boxes: the most flexible, and popular with Canadian IPTV users.
- Smart TVs: Samsung, LG, and Hisense/VIDAA models through a player app.
- Apple TV, iPhone and iPad: smooth players in the App Store.
- MAG boxes: send us the MAC address on live chat and we’ll connect it.
- PC, Mac and phones: for watching anywhere in the house.
Set up IPTV on a Firestick in 5 steps
- On your Fire TV, open Settings › My Fire TV › Developer options and allow apps from unknown sources (on newer models: “Install unknown apps” for Downloader).
- Search for and install Downloader from the Fire TV home screen.
- Open Downloader and enter the address of the IPTV player we recommend — ask us on live chat and we’ll send it.
- Open the player, choose Login with Xtream Codes, and type the username, password and server URL from your email.
- Give it about a minute to load the lineup and the TV guide, then add your favourites.
Choosing IPTV in Canada: red flags to avoid
- No free trial, or a paid “test”. Insist on testing on a game night first. Ours is free, with no card.
- Prices that change at checkout or differ between pages.
- Payment to a person by e-Transfer or gift card, with no checkout and no receipt.
- Quiet auto-renewals. Ours never renews automatically.
- “Unlimited devices” claims. Every honest service limits simultaneous screens — we tell you exactly how many.
1 year, 1 screen: $49.99
That’s $4.17 a month. Priced in USD. One-time payment, no auto-renew.
IPTV Canada FAQ
How much does IPTV cost in Canada?
Yeah IPTV starts at $10.99 USD for one month, and the 1-year plan works out at $4.17 USD a month for one screen. Your card converts to CAD at checkout.
Can I pay with Interac e-Transfer?
No. We accept card and crypto, with prices in US dollars.
Is French-language TV included?
Yes. French-language news, sport, drama and kids’ TV are part of the lineup at no extra cost.
Is American TV included in Canada?
Yes. The full US lineup comes with every Canadian plan.
Do I get regional sports feeds?
Sports come in their regional versions, so you can choose the feed that carries your team. Check yours in the free trial.
Will the guide show my province’s time, including Newfoundland and Saskatchewan?
Yes. The guide follows your device’s time zone. Set the device to your city, and adjust the EPG offset for Newfoundland’s half-hour or Saskatchewan’s fixed time if needed.
Is my local news included?
Canadian local news is grouped by city and province. Check your area in the free trial.
Does it work in rural areas?
Yes, with about 15 Mbps per screen for FHD. Fixed wireless and newer satellite internet work well — test it in the free trial first.
Can I keep watching while I’m in the US for the winter?
Yes. Your login works anywhere with internet, so your Canadian TV comes with you.
Is there a free trial, and do I need a VPN?
There’s a free 4-hour trial with no card. You don’t need a VPN to use your own login.
Do I need a Canadian address or credit card?
No. Any card that works for online payments is fine, or pay with crypto. Your lineup is matched to where you sign up from.
Can I use it at the cottage?
Yes, anywhere with a stable internet connection. Install it on a Fire TV Stick and take it with you — just keep to your plan’s screen count.
Is IPTV legal in Canada?
IPTV is a technology — TV delivered over the internet — and Canada’s big telecom providers use it for their own TV services. Whether a specific service is legal depends on whether it holds the rights to what it streams. If you’re unsure, check the rules that apply to you.