The M3U player that keeps it simple: paste your link and watch

From M3U link to watching in about a minute

An M3U playlist is just a link from your provider. Paste that link into IPTV Player One on your PC, Mac, Android phone or tablet, or add it on your Apple TV, Android TV or Google TV, and the app sorts your live TV, movies and series into groups, with search and favorites on top. Use the link exactly as your provider sent it: the app reads the group names, channel logos and guide ids that sit inside the list. No account needed: the free 14-day trial starts the first time you press play. It is a player only, so the playlist comes from your own legal source.

If the M3U link will not load

Some providers block the full M3U download (the long get.php link) to keep the load on their servers down. If your playlist stalls or comes back empty, sign in with your Xtream Codes login instead: same account, same content, but loaded directly from the panel. See the Xtream Codes player page, or read M3U vs Xtream Codes if you are not sure which one your provider supports.

On the TV, two ways

On an Apple TV, an Android TV or a Google TV the app runs on the television itself: you add your M3U link there and watch with the remote, so there is nothing to cast. On the Apple TV you do not even type the link, because the TV shows a short code and you fill in your playlist at iptvplayerone.com/playlist on your phone. Android TV and Google TV use the same Google Play app as the phone, with a layout made for the remote.

From Windows or an Android phone you cast instead. Send live TV, movies and series to a Chromecast, a Google TV or an Android TV with the built-in Chromecast support, pick the subtitle and audio track on the cast, and the subtitles stay in sync. Fire TV, Roku, Samsung Tizen and LG webOS have no app of their own and are not supported.

Not a Windows-only player

IPTV Player One runs on Windows, on the Mac from the Mac App Store, on Android phones and tablets from Google Play, and on Apple TV, Android TV and Google TV. The iPhone and iPad version comes from that same App Store listing, with one subscription for all your Apple devices.

It costs $5.99 a year, wherever you buy. From us on Windows that is a one-time payment per device. The App Store sells it as a subscription covering your iPhone, iPad, Mac and Apple TV on the same Apple Account, and Google Play as a subscription for phone, tablet and TV on your Google account. Both subscriptions renew until you cancel them. The pricing page puts the three channels side by side, and the download page lists every route.