Skip to content

Compatible devices

Will IPTV Edge work on your device?

Almost certainly, if it is a Smart TV from the last few years, a Fire TV or Android TV device, an Apple device or a computer. Here is the full list, including the devices we honestly do not recommend.

IPTV Edge running on a laptop, a tablet and a phone on the same desk.

Full list

Device compatibility at a glance

Device and brand names are trademarks of their owners and are used here only to describe compatibility.
Device Status Where the app comes from Good to know
Samsung Smart TV Works Player app from the Samsung TV app store Some player apps charge their own one-time activation fee.
LG Smart TV Works Player app from the LG Content Store Same as Samsung: we flag any app fee first.
Amazon Fire TV & Fire TV Stick Check model Amazon Appstore, or an app installed with the Downloader tool Some newer Fire TV models run a system that cannot install apps from outside the Appstore. Tell us your exact model.
Android TV & Google TV Works Google Play Store on the TV or box Includes most TV boxes, Chromecast with Google TV and many Sony, TCL and Philips TVs.
Android phones & tablets Works Google Play Store Good for watching in other rooms or while traveling.
Apple TV (HD & 4K) Works App Store on tvOS Several players accept Xtream Codes or M3U; some are paid apps.
iPhone & iPad Works App Store AirPlay to a TV works in most player apps.
Windows & Mac computers Works A desktop player app, or a media player that opens M3U links Handy for testing your details quickly.
MAG & similar set-top boxes Works Built in: portal address + MAC address Send us the MAC address on the sticker under the box.
Roku Not recommended No reliable player available Use an inexpensive Android TV or Fire TV device instead.
Older Smart TVs (roughly 2016 and earlier) Check model Often no current player app Usually solved with a streaming stick plugged into HDMI.

Device guides

Step-by-step guides for each platform

Before you buy

Four details that decide whether a device works well

  1. Model and year

    Find it in Settings → About, or on the sticker on the back. It tells us which apps your device can run.

  2. Free storage

    Player apps need a little space for the guide. Under 500 MB free often means slow menus.

  3. How it connects

    Ethernet beats Wi-Fi. Cheap sticks behind the TV often have weak Wi-Fi reception.

  4. How many screens at once

    Count the screens that may play at the same moment, not every device you own.

What we do not recommend, and why

Roku does not offer a dependable player app for this kind of service, and some very old Smart TVs cannot run current apps. In both cases a streaming stick plugged into the TV’s HDMI port is the simplest fix, and often cheaper than you would expect.

We also advise against unknown “fully loaded” boxes sold online. You cannot know what software is on them, and they are a common source of security problems.

Not sure? Send us a photo of your TV’s “About” screen and we will tell you the best route before you pay.

Device confirmed? Choose your plan.

Every plan works on every supported device. Tell us how many screens you need and we confirm it in writing.