Most people do not cancel their old television package on day one. They run both for a while, decide the new thing is better, and only then pick up the phone. The 6 month IPTV subscription is built for that overlap — long enough to prove the point, at 5,83 € a month.
Six months is where the second bill dies
The 6 month IPTV subscription spans both halves of the sporting calendar. You get the run-in and the start of the following campaign, plus the winter months when a television package earns its keep and the alternative is staring at the weather.
By the time the 6 month IPTV subscription lapses you will have watched through a full seasonal cycle on this service, which is a far better basis for a decision than a fortnight of curiosity.
What half a year covers
An entire domestic season across Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Germany, plus the English top flight.
The winter sport calendar — biathlon, cross-country and alpine rounds that vanish behind regional rights elsewhere.
Championship boxing and UFC cards without a separate charge for each event.
Documentary and factual channels, plus a film library that refreshes weekly.
Four simultaneous streams if you want them, across four different rooms or four different cities.
Note what happens across that column: four screens for half a year works out near 3,61 € per screen per month. That is the number worth comparing against whatever you pay now.
The household arithmetic
A single television package plus two streaming services is a common Nordic household setup, and it rarely lands under 60 € a month between them. Six months here on four screens is 129,99 € in total — roughly two months of that stack, for half a year of coverage that includes the sport those services charge extra for.
If you want the same maths over a longer horizon, the 12 month plan pushes it further. If half a year is more than you want to commit, the 3 month plan is the sensible step down, and everything is listed under Nordic IPTV subscriptions.
Switching questions
Can I run this alongside my current provider?
Yes, and we would encourage it for the first few weeks. Nothing here touches your existing setup — it is an app and a login, not an installation.
What happens to my streams if I move house?
Nothing. There is no engineer, no address on file and no reinstallation. Sign in on the new connection and carry on.
Do all four screens have to be under one roof?
No. Connections are simultaneous streams, so a plan can reasonably cover a family split between two cities.
People who move away from a traditional package cleanly tend to do it in stages rather than overnight.
Weeks 1–3: run both services. Change nothing about your old setup and simply notice which remote you reach for.
Week 4: move the household onto this service for everyday viewing. Add the second and third screens if arguments start.
Week 6: check your old provider’s notice period. Most require a month, which is why starting the clock early matters.
Month 3: cancel. By this point you have watched a full quarter of live sport here and the decision makes itself.
Months 4–6: one bill instead of two, with the winter calendar still to come.
The overlap is deliberate. Six months leaves room to be careful and still finish well ahead.
Run it for six months
Choose your screen count above. The 6 month IPTV subscription activates immediately, and the 24-hour money-back window applies from the moment it does.
Other Nordic IPTV subscription plans
Same channels, same library, same servers — the only difference is how long you pay for and what that works out to per month.
