The decision you are weighing is not really about this service. It is about which of the four or five things on your statement you would genuinely miss. That is not answerable from a features page, ours included — it is answerable by having both in front of you on an ordinary evening and noticing which one you reach for. So the trial is a full account: every channel, the whole on-demand catalogue, the programme guide and the 4K feeds, running for 24 hours alongside everything you already have.
Getting one
- Send the form beside this, or message WhatsApp, and say where you mostly watch.
- A username, password and server address come back, usually within a quarter of an hour, written by a person you can ask questions of.
- Install a player using the walkthrough for your device and sign in.
- Change nothing else. Every existing subscription keeps running exactly as it is.
What to actually test
Four things, in this order. First, the live channels and the sport, because that is the category no streaming platform sells you and therefore the only part that is genuinely additive — if that is not useful to your household, nothing else here will change the arithmetic. Second, whether the specific competition or network you pay a separate pass for is present and holds up during a real fixture. Third, how much of your catalogue viewing turns out to be available here as well; expect overlap on films and older box sets, and expect nothing at all on platform originals. Fourth, and this is the one people skip, notice which of your existing subscriptions you did not open once during the whole evening.
What the trial cannot tell you
One evening will not tell you whether the picture holds during a title fight in three months, and we are not going to claim it does — capacity is proved over time, which is why the refund window exists behind it. It also will not tell you how you feel about losing a platform's interface, its downloads or its children's profiles. Those are real and the platforms do them better. If any of them matter in your house, weigh them now rather than in week two.
Why the free playlists are not the comparison
Some people arrive having tried the free M3U lists posted on code-sharing sites. Those are scraped feeds republished for anyone to take, so thousands of strangers hit one source at once and it collapses, usually within a week. No guide, nobody answerable, and the hosting pages have a long documented record of carrying malware. Whatever you decide here, that is not the alternative worth measuring against.
What we ask in return
Nothing, and no card. One per household, because the trial exists to answer a question rather than supply free television indefinitely. If the first attempt was genuinely wasted — a quiet night with nothing on, or a device that turned out to be the obstacle — say so and we will usually extend it rather than argue.
What people ask about trying it
Can I keep my current subscriptions while I try it?
Yes, and that is the intended way to do it. Nothing here touches anything else you pay for. Run them side by side for a day, notice which one you actually reach for in the evening, and make the decision from that rather than from anybody's marketing, ours included.
Is the trial cut down in any way?
No. It carries everything a paid account does: all 25,000+ channels, the full on-demand catalogue, the programme guide and the 4K feeds, for 24 hours. A trimmed version would be useless for the only purpose it has, which is letting you judge whether this genuinely replaces something.
Do I hand over card details?
No card, no billing information and nothing to remember to cancel. It is arranged over WhatsApp or the form on this page, runs for 24 hours and stops by itself. It cannot roll into a paid plan, because there is nothing on file that could be charged.
How quickly does it arrive?
Usually a few minutes. Trials are issued by hand in the conversation rather than by an automated system, which is marginally slower at four in the morning and means the same person can help you get the player running while you are already talking to them.
What should I be checking during it?
Three things. Whether the live channels and sport you want are there, since that is the category nothing else sells you. How much of your catalogue viewing turns out to be available here too. And whether anything you pay for separately went untouched for the whole evening — that last one is usually the most revealing.
Can I have a second one?
Generally one per household, because it exists to answer a question rather than to supply free television. If the first attempt was genuinely wasted — a quiet night with nothing on, or a device that turned out to be the obstacle — say so and we will usually extend it rather than argue about it.