Why the site exists
Search for basic questions about IPTV and you get two kinds of result: shops listing themselves first, and pages written to rank rather than to explain. Both are commercially understandable. Neither answers the question.
There is also a factual error that is remarkably widespread: that watching unlicensed IPTV carries a criminal penalty in Sweden. A proposal to make it so was published in 2025 and reported widely, but it has not become law. Getting that right requires only that someone check, and that they date what they write.
The rules we follow
| Rule | What it means in practice |
|---|---|
| Every figure has a source | Either a named public document, or arithmetic we show. No unattributed approximations |
| We say when we do not know | There is no published figure for how many households have lawful IPTV in Sweden. We write that instead of guessing |
| We date what changes | Legal questions especially. "As at 10 September 2026", not "currently" |
| No named providers | We cannot verify their claims, so we do not repeat them — favourably or otherwise |
| No ratings and no reviews | There are no verifiable reviews of this site. Inventing them would be a lie and a breach of Google's structured data policy |
| We write down what does not work | That a 100 GB data cap makes IPTV unsuitable is information the reader needs, however unwelcome |
How the site is funded
Short answer: not by you.
- No advertising. No ad networks, no banners, no sponsored blocks.
- No affiliate links. No link on the site pays us if you click it.
- No sponsored content. Nobody has paid to be mentioned — easy to verify, since no provider is mentioned.
- No commission. We sell nothing and broker nothing.
There is a chat window in the bottom right. It is for questions about the content. We answer technical questions and questions about what the law says, and we do not tip people off about providers — including there.
How we source claims
Every page containing a figure or a legal statement ends with a source list. Sources are of three kinds:
- Public documents. Legislation, government inquiries, court decisions, judgments of the Court of Justice of the European Union.
- Technical standards. IETF RFCs and format specifications.
- Arithmetic. Where a figure is a calculation we show it. "8 × 3,600 ÷ 8 = 3,600 MB" can be checked; "about 4 GB" cannot.
We do not use other IPTV sites as sources, and we do not cite forum threads as fact.
Corrections
We correct errors and say what changed rather than editing quietly. Every page carries an update date at the top.
The page that ages fastest is is IPTV legal. The Swedish proposal described there is politically live, and the figures come from a measurement whose most recent data point is the first quarter of 2025. If you have something newer, tell us.
The pages dealing with legislation describe the law with citations. They are information, not advice, and they assess no individual service. For an actual legal question, speak to a qualified lawyer in your jurisdiction.