Strong IPTV USA: 26,000 Live Channels and 226,000 Movies in 8K

Watching American TV without a cable box

The awkward thing about television in the States is that no single subscription covers a season any more. A regular NFL week is split across CBS, FOX, NBC and ESPN, with more games sitting behind streaming apps that did not exist five years ago. Following one team properly used to mean paying four companies.

Why your locals depend on your zip code

ABC, NBC, FOX and CBS are not national channels in the way people assume. They are networks of local affiliates, and the station you get in Dallas is a different feed to the one in Seattle, with different news, different weather and sometimes a different game. That is why a service carrying only one national feed leaves you watching the wrong market. We carry the local affiliates as separate feeds, so you pick the market you actually live in.

Sunday afternoons, and everything that clashes

The real test of any streaming service in America is one o'clock Eastern on a Sunday in October, when a dozen games kick off at once and every server in the country is under load. It is also when cheap services fall over. Our US traffic runs through servers on both coasts so the load is split rather than piled onto one box, which is the whole reason the picture holds up during the window when it matters most.

Cable prices, and what people actually switch for

Most people who come to us are not chasing more channels. They already had them and were paying a three-figure bill for a package built around channels they never opened. Cutting that down to one flat price, with no two-year agreement and no equipment rental line on the bill, is usually the entire reason for the switch. The 8K and 4K feeds are the part they notice afterwards.