Quebec · Eastern time
IPTV Montreal (Montréal): French and English TV Over Your Internet
French TV first, English whenever you want it, on one login for the whole apartment. It runs on the Vidéotron, Bell or Fizz internet you already have.
- 50,000+ live channels
- Paid by Interac e-Transfer
- 24-hour free trial
IPTV in Montreal, answered quickly
Yes, IPTV is a good fit for Montréal, especially for homes that switch between French and English. King IPTV delivers 50,000+ live channels, with Quebec news, variety shows, téléromans and sports in French, plus English and international channels, over your existing Vidéotron, Bell, Fizz or other internet connection.
There is no terminal to rent and no installer to wait for. You add an app to your Smart TV, Fire TV Stick or Android TV box, enter your login, and the channels appear with a TV guide. You pay once in Canadian dollars by Interac e-Transfer, and our team answers in French or English every day. When July 1 comes, the login simply moves with you.
Will I get French TV in Montréal with IPTV?
Yes. The Full Channels package carries French-language channels in every main category: Quebec news and public affairs, variety and game shows, téléromans, children's programming and sports en français. The on-demand library adds French films and series, and some English titles come with a French audio track.
Bilingual homes are where IPTV earns its place. One person can follow the evening news in French on the living-room TV while someone else watches an English series in the bedroom on the same login, as long as your plan covers two screens. To keep it tidy, mark favourite channels in TiviMate or IPTV Smarters Pro so each person opens a short personal list instead of scrolling past thousands of channels.
Two choices to get right:
- Pick Full Channels at checkout. The English Channels Only package drops the French groups, so it rarely suits a Montréal household.
- Set the player app to French in its settings if you prefer French menus and the app offers it. Channel names in the guide stay as the broadcaster sends them.
Our answer on French channels on IPTV explains how the French groups are laid out and how to find them quickly.
Wi-Fi in plexes, duplexes and triplexes
The classic Montréal plex is hard on Wi-Fi, and fixing the layout matters more than buying a faster plan. A typical flat is long and narrow. The internet line usually enters at the front, near the door or the outside staircase, while the TV sits at the far end of a double living room or in the back. Between them are thick plaster walls, brick, and in older buildings metal lath inside the plaster that blocks radio signals.
Here is what works, roughly from cheapest to most involved:
- Run a flat Ethernet cable along the baseboards or under the hallway runner. A 15 or 20 metre flat cable costs little and almost disappears against old moulding.
- Use the coax already in the wall. Many plexes still have cable outlets in several rooms. MoCA adapters turn that coax into a wired network link to the TV.
- Add a mesh system with one unit halfway down the hall. Two units usually cover a 4½ or 5½; a long upper duplex may need three.
- Move the outlet. When you book your internet install, ask for the modem in the middle of the flat rather than by the front door.
Semi-basement units have their own problem: the router sits low and the signal fights the foundation. Raise it onto a shelf. If the picture still freezes, our step-by-step buffering fixes cover the next checks.
Vidéotron, Bell, Fizz or Cogeco: which internet works best?
All of them can carry IPTV comfortably; the difference is mostly the type of line. Vidéotron runs the main cable network on the island, in Laval and on the South Shore, and its lower-priced Fizz brand uses that same network with self-serve plans. Bell has fibre to the home across large parts of the city. Cogeco, long present in towns around the region, has recently started selling internet in more of Greater Montréal. Independent providers such as oxio rent access on the big networks.
For a bilingual household with two TVs and a couple of phones, a plan around 100 Mbps leaves plenty of room. A 4K screen needs about 25 Mbps on its own, and each HD screen about 10. Unlimited data is worth more than an extra 500 Mbps you will never use.
Dropping Helix or Fibe TV and keeping only the internet? Ask for the internet-only price first, because bundle discounts can hide the real cost. Return any rented TV terminal to avoid a fee, but keep the modem. Our IPTV versus cable cost breakdown shows how the numbers usually add up for Canadian homes.
Canadiens, CF Montréal and Alouettes: how games reach your TV
Habs games are split by language and by type of broadcast. Regional Canadiens games air in French and English on Bell-owned sports channels across Quebec and Atlantic Canada, a deal the team extended in 2025. National games, including Saturday nights and the playoffs, go to the national rights holders in each language. CF Montréal matches stream through Apple's MLS service, with a selection also on Canadian TV. Alouettes games run on the main CFL broadcasters in both languages.
King IPTV sorts sports by language and type rather than by team: French Canadian sports, English Canadian sports, American networks, channels in 4K and special events. Whether a particular game appears depends on which channel holds it that night. In the guide, search for "Canadiens" or the opponent's city to jump straight to the right channel.
Game times and the guide both run on Eastern time, so a 7 p.m. start at the Bell Centre shows at 7 p.m. in the EPG. For the official ways to watch, see our guide to hockey without cable, and for team history the Canadiens page on Wikipedia.
Arabic, Haitian, Italian, Portuguese and Greek channels
Montréal's large immigrant communities are covered by the world-language groups in the Full Channels list. These groups line up with some of the city's best-known neighbourhoods:
- Arabic and Maghreb: channels from Lebanon, Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia and Egypt, for families from the Petit Maghreb on Jean-Talon East to Saint-Laurent and Bordeaux-Cartierville.
- Caribbean and Haitian: Haitian news, music and talk, followed in Montréal-Nord, Saint-Michel and beyond.
- Italian: news, soccer talk and variety from Italy, for Little Italy and Saint-Léonard.
- Portugal and Brazil: for the Portuguese community around Saint-Laurent Boulevard and the Plateau.
- Greek: inside the European group, for Parc-Extension and Chomedey in Laval.
Every group sits on the same login as the French and English channels, so there is no add-on to buy and nothing extra to install. Check the full category list on the channel list page, and request a 24-hour free trial to see exactly which channels you get before paying.
Moving day on July 1: take your IPTV with you
Your King IPTV login is not tied to an address, so moving day costs you a few minutes and nothing more. Many Quebec leases end on June 30, and Moving Day sends a huge number of Montréal households across town on the same weekend. Internet installers book up weeks ahead. IPTV adds no transfer appointment to that list.
- Before you pack, screenshot your username, password and server URL, or star the email we sent you.
- Unplug the Fire TV Stick or Android box and pack it in a labelled bag with its remote and power adapter.
- At the new place, join the device to the new Wi-Fi network. The app remembers your login, so the channels come back by themselves.
- Smart TV owners sign in to the app again with the same login.
- Internet not installed yet? A phone hotspot can carry one stream for a short while, but it eats data fast.
There is no transfer fee and nothing to cancel. Moving in with someone who also watches? Pick a plan with more screens at your next renewal and the extra screens go on the same account.
Prices for Montreal
What King IPTV costs in Montreal
King IPTV has one national price list in CAD, so Montreal pays exactly what the rest of Canada pays. Choose the screens that play at once and the plan length.
| Plan length | 1 screen | 2 screens | 3 screens | 4 screens | 5 screens |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 Month IPTV subscription18.00/mo | $18 | $28 | $38 | $48 | $58 |
| 3 Months IPTV subscription9.33/mo · 48% less | $28 | $48 | $68 | $88 | $108 |
| 6 Months IPTV subscription8.00/mo · 56% less | $48 | $78 | $108 | $138 | $168 |
| 12 Months IPTV subscription6.50/mo · 64% lessBest value | $78 | $128 | $178 | $228 | $278 |
Included in every price
- 50,000+ live channels in HD, Full HD and 4K
- 190,000+ movies and series on demand
- TV guide (EPG) with catch-up on supported channels
- Anti-freeze servers with backup streams
- Canadian, French and international channels
- Works on Smart TVs, Fire TV, Android, Apple and PC
- Setup help in English and French
- No contract and no automatic renewal
Paid once by Interac e-Transfer from your Canadian bank. Nothing renews by itself, there is no contract, and new customers are covered by a 7-day refund policy.
Devices
Get King IPTV running on a Montreal TV
Choose the TV, stick, box or phone you own for a walkthrough that names every button. Prefer a person? Ask in Live Chat.
- 01 Amazon Fire TV Stick Install King IPTV on Fire TV Stick
- 02 Android TV & Google TV Install King IPTV on Android TV
- 03 Samsung Smart TV Install King IPTV on Samsung TV
- 04 LG Smart TV Install King IPTV on LG TV
- 05 Hisense TV (VIDAA) Install King IPTV on Hisense TV
- 06 Roku Install King IPTV on Roku
- 07 Apple TV, iPhone & iPad Install King IPTV on Apple TV & iPhone
- 08 Android Phone & Tablet Install King IPTV on Android phone
- 09 Windows PC & Mac Install King IPTV on PC & Mac
- 10 MAG Box & Formuler Install King IPTV on MAG & Formuler
- 11 IPTV Smarters Pro Player app walkthrough
- 12 TiviMate Player app walkthrough
Questions
IPTV Montreal: your questions
Can I get help from King IPTV in French?
Yes. Our support team answers in French and in English by Live Chat and by email at help@supportiptv.ca, every day from 9 a.m. to midnight Eastern. Ask for setup help, account changes or channel questions in whichever language you prefer. The setup guides are written in English, but the team can walk you through any of them in French, one step at a time.
Does one subscription include both French and English channels?
Yes, when you choose Full Channels at checkout. It holds French and English channels, the international groups and the on-demand library on one login. English Channels Only is a shorter list without the French groups, so it is rarely the right pick for a Montréal home. The price is the same whichever package you choose.
Does IPTV work in Laval, Longueuil and the West Island?
Yes. Any address with home internet works: Laval, Longueuil, Brossard, the West Island, the North Shore and the South Shore. Prices and channels are identical everywhere in the province. For the rest of the province, see IPTV in Quebec, and if you have family in the capital, our page on IPTV in Quebec City has its own local notes.
Do I have to keep Vidéotron or Bell TV to use IPTV?
No. IPTV only needs internet, so you can drop the TV part of a Helix or Fibe bundle and keep the connection. Ask your provider for the internet-only price before you cancel, send back any TV terminal you rented, and keep your modem. Running the free trial for a day first is the easiest way to confirm everything you watch is there.
How fast is my account ready after I pay?
Most accounts are active within 15 to 30 minutes after your Interac e-Transfer arrives during support hours, every day from 9 a.m. to midnight Eastern. Payments sent overnight are handled the next morning. Your login arrives by email and in Live Chat, and you can be watching on a Fire TV Stick or Smart TV a few minutes later.
How much does IPTV cost in Montréal?
The same as everywhere in Canada: for one screen, $18 CAD for a month, $28 for 3 months, $48 for 6 months and $78 for a full year. A two-screen plan, handy for a bilingual couple, starts at $28 a month. Every plan is a single Interac e-Transfer with no contract. Compare them on the IPTV subscription page.
More in Quebec
IPTV elsewhere in Quebec
The same service and prices across Quebec. Read the local notes for nearby places.
Across Canada
IPTV in other provinces and cities
King IPTV works the same way in every province and territory. See local notes for other regions, or go back to IPTV by province and city.
- IPTV OntarioProvince · Eastern
- IPTV QuebecProvince · Eastern
- IPTV British ColumbiaProvince · Pacific
- IPTV AlbertaProvince · Mountain
- IPTV TorontoON · Eastern
- IPTV VancouverBC · Pacific
- IPTV CalgaryAB · Mountain
- IPTV EdmontonAB · Mountain
- IPTV OttawaON · Eastern
- IPTV Quebec CityQC · Eastern
- IPTV WinnipegMB · Central
- IPTV MississaugaON · Eastern
- IPTV BramptonON · Eastern
- IPTV HalifaxNS · Atlantic
Watch King IPTV in Montreal tonight
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