Your country, your television routine
Local news, a familiar language, a team followed from home: a country guide gives these viewing choices some context. Each country opens its own guide, with language information and a local programme-time converter.
8K IPTV · sports
Prepare for your event

MLS football
Confirm the match time and language options on your intended viewing setup.
Confirm the exact event, regional feed and commentary before choosing your plan.
Read the full details
MLS football
Your club.
The next fixture.
Confirm the match time and language options on your intended viewing setup.
Confirm the exact event, regional feed and commentary before choosing your plan.
CHECK YOUR EVENT
MLS FOOTBALL
Confirm the match time and language options on your intended
viewing setup.
MATCH • FEED • LANGUAGE
Check the exact event
Test on your intended setup
Confirm the event, regional feed and commentary before choosing your plan.
SPORTS
01
02
8K IPTV USA
American television is local as well as national. Network programmes sit beside station news, regional sport and a viewing day that moves from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Read the USA guide8K IPTV Canada
Canada’s television landscape has two important language identities: English-language services and French-language services. CBC and Radio-Canada belong in that conversation as distinct programme brands, alongside local stations and national networks.
Read the Canada guide8K IPTV Australia
Australian viewing stretches from morning news to evening drama and late-night international sport. ABC, SBS and commercial broadcasters bring different editorial voices, while the country’s east–west distance makes programme timing part of everyday television.
Read the Australia guide8K IPTV UK
British television brings together public-service broadcasting, commercial channels, specialist sport and a strong catch-up habit. BBC, ITV, Channel 4 and 5 are familiar names, but the channel, regional edition and viewing app are not always the same thing.
Read the UK guide8K IPTV Germany
German television ranges from national news and public-service programmes to regional services and commercial entertainment. Das Erste and ZDF are useful starting points for understanding the national schedule; ARD’s regional broadcasters add a local layer.
Read the Germany guide8K IPTV France
French television combines national channels, regional programmes, films and a substantial documentary tradition. France Télévisions illustrates the difference between a national service and the regional identity of France 3.
Read the France guide8K IPTV Italy
Italian television offers general entertainment, public-service news, cinema and sport through a wide range of channel identities. Rai 1, Rai 2 and Rai 3 are individual channels rather than interchangeable labels for the same programme stream.
Read the Italy guide8K IPTV Spain
Spanish television includes nationwide services alongside strong regional and language identities. RTVE’s national channels are one part of a wider landscape that also includes Catalan, Basque and Galician broadcasting.
Read the Spain guide8K IPTV Netherlands
Dutch television has a distinctive relationship between programme makers and the channels that carry their work. A broadcaster name in a programme credit may identify an organisation rather than a separate channel in the guide.
Read the Netherlands guide8K IPTV Ireland
Irish television has its own national news, entertainment and sporting traditions. English-language viewing sits alongside Irish-language programming, and a UK television guide does not replace the Irish schedule.
Read the Ireland guide8K IPTV Switzerland
Switzerland’s television landscape reflects its language regions. SRF, RTS, RSI and RTR point toward different audiences and programme traditions, rather than four interchangeable versions of one channel.
Read the Switzerland guide8K IPTV Sweden
Swedish television balances national news, entertainment, children’s programmes and an established public-service tradition. SVT’s scheduled channels and its viewing app are related but different ways of finding a programme.
Read the Sweden guide