A dollar buys a full day on the real thing
Not a sample, not a cut-down demo — $1.00 opens the entire 40,000+-channel, 180,000+-title catalog for 24 hours, running exactly as it would for anyone already paying for a plan.
One field, then the inbox does the rest
An email address is genuinely all this form asks for. Have something to check before starting the clock? Contact reaches an actual person.
Why not just give it away for free
A free offer draws a crowd that never gets past curiosity — they open it, glance around, and leave without checking a single specific claim. Charging something small, but real, narrows that down to people actually weighing this against another provider. That's the only audience worth running a full-catalog trial for.
Nothing held back for the trial version
| During the trial | |
|---|---|
| Live channels | The complete 40,000+-channel lineup |
| On-demand titles | The complete 180,000+-title library |
| Resolution | Up to 4K, identical to a paid plan, device and source permitting |
| Devices at once | One |
| Length | 24 hours, ending automatically |
| Refund after activation | Not offered once login details are sent — full terms on the Refund Policy |
Four things worth doing while the clock is running
Search for one specific title
Something already familiar from elsewhere — confirm it's genuinely present, not assumed from a headline number.
Message support with a real issue
Through Contact, and note how long it actually takes to get a substantive reply.
Push it with something demanding
A live match or a 4K title reveals more about stability than a paused screen ever will.
Test the device you'll actually use
Not a backup unit gathering dust — the results should reflect real conditions.
Worth having on hand
A connection near 25 Mbps
What matters is whether it holds steady during playback, not a single speed-test reading taken beforehand.
The device that'll really be used
Torn between two? This is a fair reason to try both before deciding.
An email checked regularly
Activation usually shows up within a few hours, and the same address carries over into a later subscription.
Supported devices
Smart TV
Samsung and LG sets pull a compatible player straight from their own built-in store, so nothing extra clutters the TV stand.
Android TV
Any Android TV or Google TV box reaches the login through the Play Store — the same store already used for every other app on it.
Fire TV & Firestick
The Amazon Appstore covers most setups directly; a sideloaded player picks up the rare case where it doesn't.
Android Phone & Tablet
The identical login and catalog travel to a phone or tablet, so a commute or a waiting room doesn't mean missing anything.
iPhone & iPad
One App Store download runs on both, keeping a single login instead of managing two separate setups.
Apple TV
An App Store listing or a sideloaded build both land on the same catalog every other device here reaches.
Windows & macOS
A desktop player takes the login directly on either system — useful for confirming a channel before ever touching a remote.
Exactly two differences exist
Cost and how long it lasts — that's the complete list. Everything else, from device compatibility to the catalog to the support line, is identical, which is why the Setup Guide never bothers separating the two.
Nothing left to manage
Access ends by itself — no cancellation step, no further charge. If it performed the way this page said it would, all four plan lengths are waiting on Pricing.
Why it's final once activation goes out
At this price point and window, treating the charge as final once login details are sent is what keeps the offer sustainable. The complete conditions sit on the Refund Policy page.
Trial FAQ
Does the trial run a trimmed version of the catalog?
No — it's the exact same lineup a paying subscriber reaches. Anything missing during the trial would be missing for everyone, not held back specifically for it.
Can this be requested more than once from the same household?
It's limited to one attempt per customer. Without that cap, offering the full catalog at this price wouldn't hold up.
What can a single day actually confirm?
Whether specific titles are genuinely available, how quickly a real support reply comes back, and whether the connection and device on hand actually cooperate. None of that comes across in a page of copy.
Playback drops out partway through — any recourse?
Send Contact the device and exactly what happened. If something on this end is at fault, it gets addressed; the charge itself is treated as final once login details are sent, detailed fully on the Refund Policy.