IPTV in Dublin, from €12 a month
Live TV over your broadband. Nothing to install and no waiting in for anyone. Works the same in a Finglas semi-D as it does in a docklands apartment.
No card needed for the trial. Plans never renew on their own.
What is IPTV and how does it work in Dublin?
IPTV is television delivered through your internet connection instead of an aerial or dish. You order, a login lands in your email, you sign into a player app on your telly or phone, and the channels stream live. There’s no Dublin-specific hardware and no engineer visit: if your broadband streams video without drama, you’re already equipped.
Why does it suit how Dublin actually lives?
Because so much of the city rents. This needs no landlord’s permission and no ladder, and it moves house in a schoolbag. It suits the half that’s never home for the nine o’clock anything too: the same login works on the telly, then picks up on your phone.
Add that a Dublin household is rarely watching one country’s TV. More on that next.
Home-country channels across Dublin
One subscription carries programming in Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Lithuanian, Hindi, Punjabi, Mandarin, Tagalog, Arabic, Spanish, French and more, side by side with Irish and UK channels. The nan watching her soaps in the sitting room and the flatmate streaming news from São Paulo in the box room are on the same plan, at the same time.
If there’s one specific channel your house can’t live without, ask us before you subscribe and we’ll check the lineup before you spend anything.
How much does IPTV cost in Dublin?
Plans start at €12 a month and drop per-month on longer terms: €59 for a year works out at €4.92 monthly. Same price in Dublin 4 as in Donegal, because there’s nothing physical to install. Pay by card or PayPal.
What about the match?
Live sport is the first thing most people ask us about. Whatever it is you follow, it plays on the big screen in the sitting room and on the phone on the way home, in up to 4K where the source allows it. One line plays one screen, so a house watching two different things takes two.
Will it run well on Dublin internet?
On fibre, easily. In apartment blocks the building wifi at 9pm is the honest bottleneck, and a wired connection or the 5GHz band on your router usually fixes it outright. Don’t take that on faith: the free trial exists so you can test at your own worst hour, on your own connection.
Getting started in Dublin
- Start the free trial. 24 hours, no card.
- Check your email. Your login arrives within a couple of hours; spam folder first if it’s dawdling.
- Install the app. Guides for every device, and we’ll walk you through it if you’d rather.
- Watch like you normally would. Peak hours, your usual channels, one film on demand.
- Then decide. Plans from €12 a month if it earned it.
Dublin questions, answered
+ Does it cover the whole county, including Fingal, South Dublin and Dún Laoghaire?
All of it. This is an internet service, so a house in Swords gets exactly the same channels, plans and support as one in Rathmines or Clondalkin. Anywhere with working broadband is covered.
+ Will it hold up in an apartment block on a weeknight?
The service isn’t the weak link there; crowded building wifi is. Going wired or onto 5GHz wifi removes most evening congestion. Trial it at 9pm and you’ll know exactly how your building behaves.
+ My parents watch TV in one language and my in-laws in another. One plan?
One account. The same subscription carries all the language packages at once, and each line runs one screen at a time. Add a discounted extra line and different rooms can watch in different languages at the same time.
+ Can I watch on the commute?
Your login works on your phone over mobile data or the train wifi, so the run in from Maynooth or Greystones becomes catch-up time. Live video does use mobile data, so a daily habit wants a decent data plan.
+ We’re in Dublin during the week and Wexford on weekends. Two subscriptions?
One. The login isn’t tied to an address. Bring the streaming stick down on Friday and it works wherever there’s a usable connection.
+ How does the free trial work here?
Same as everywhere: request it, get a login by email, and test the full service for 24 hours on your own devices. No card, no auto-charge. If it’s not for you, doing nothing is the whole cancellation process.
Test it on Dublin broadband, not on promises
24 hours free, no card, full service. Your telly, your wifi, your call.
Start the free trial