IPTV Ontario: Live TV, Sports and Movies Across the Province

Ontario TV Without the Cable Bill

A typical Ontario TV bill is a base package, a sports tier, a movie add-on and a box rental for every room. IPTV replaces all of that with one subscription that runs over the internet you already pay for, whether it comes from Bell, Rogers, Cogeco or a smaller local provider.

There is nothing to install on the wall and no technician to wait for. You add an app to your TV, Fire TV Stick, Android box or phone, log in once, and the full line-up is there with a TV guide. Plans cost $19 CAD for one month or $79 for a full year, and nothing renews on its own.

Ontario Sports on the Channels You Know

Hockey season is the reason many Ontario households keep cable. With IPTVCA, the sports channels are part of every plan: TSN 1–5, Sportsnet, Sportsnet One and Sportsnet 360, plus NFL Network, NBA TV Canada and beIN Sports Canada for football, basketball and soccer.

That is where the Maple Leafs, Senators, Raptors, Blue Jays, Toronto FC and the CFL are broadcast. What airs on each channel depends on the broadcasters' schedules, so check the TV guide in your app for game times.

Local News From Toronto to Ottawa

CP24 and CityNews cover the GTA around the clock, while CTV News Channel, Global News and CBC News Network keep you on top of Queen's Park, Parliament Hill and the rest of the country. The Canadian networks, CBC, CTV, Global and Citytv, are all in the line-up too.

City, Suburb or Cottage Country

IPTV works anywhere in Ontario with a steady internet connection: a downtown condo, a house in the suburbs or a cottage with rural fibre. Around 25 Mbps per screen is comfortable for HD and 50 Mbps for 4K.

Households with several TVs can pick a plan for 2, 3 or 4 devices streaming at once: $29, $39 or $49 CAD for one month.

Kitchener-Waterloo, London and Windsor

Outside the GTA the questions change. Around the universities in Kitchener-Waterloo and London, many homes are shared houses where three or four people want different things on at the same time. That is what the 2-, 3- and 4-screen plans are for: one login, each housemate on their own device.

Windsor sits across the river from Detroit, and many homes there follow American networks as closely as Canadian ones. US channels are in every plan next to CBC, CTV and Global, and the TV guide runs on Eastern Time, the same clock as Detroit.