IPTV Price Ireland: What Each Plan Costs per Day, Month and Year

The IPTV price Ireland homes see online runs from about €14 for a single month to around €130 for a year on two screens, so the figure that matters is what each euro buys in months and screens. Below, our four Atlantic plans sit next to the going rates on Irish offers at the time of writing, divided out per day, per month and per year, with the extra costs that no plan includes.

IPTV price Ireland: the four Atlantic plans in euro

Every plan opens the same channel list, the same film and series library and the same picture quality. Only two things differ between them: how long each one runs and how many TVs may stream at the same moment. No group of channels and no picture setting is held back for a dearer plan, so the choice comes down to time and rooms.

Read the last column as carefully as the price. The end date is the day the login stops working, and it is printed in the message that brings your details. It moves with the day you pay: a twelve-month plan paid on 20 January runs until 20 January the following year, and a three-month plan paid that day runs until 20 April.

The IPTV Ireland home page shows the same four plans beside a line check, which tells you what your broadband usually plays in the evening before you spend anything.

Per day, per month, per year: one price read three ways

A single payment can look large beside a monthly bill, even when it costs less over the same stretch. Dividing every plan down to the same units removes that illusion, and it is the simplest way to put any IPTV price Ireland sellers quote on an equal footing.

Two rows deserve a closer look. Per month, nothing undercuts Atlantic 24 at €3.71, because both years are settled in one go; per day that is 12 cent. Per TV, Atlantic 12 Duo is the lowest: two sets share €79 for the year, or €3.29 per TV each month, and €19 less than two separate Atlantic 12 plans at €98.

Why the shortest plan is the dearest over a year

Atlantic 3 at €29 is the smallest outlay, and it suits a season of hurling, a long stay with family or a rented flat you will leave in spring. Kept going for twelve months, though, it means four separate orders and €116, which is €67 more than one Atlantic 12. Each later order also comes with a new login to type into your apps, because buying again is a fresh order rather than an extension.

What Irish offers online charge at the time of writing

The IPTV price Ireland buyers meet online moves often. On 6 November 2026 we noted the prices shown on Irish sellers' websites, and the figures below are ranges rather than names: this guide does not rank anyone, and a snapshot taken on one day is all it claims to be.

The pattern is plain. On the short lengths our prices sit a few euro above the going rate; on the yearly plans they sit below it. That is the trade-off of a range built around longer plans, and it is why this guide says openly where a shorter offer elsewhere costs less.

What a very low price tends to leave out

The table also shows where the floor is. A year on one screen priced far under €59 deserves a second look on its own account, and such a price seldom arrives alone. The gaps tend to be in the paperwork rather than in the channel list:

• no end date in writing, which makes a cost per month impossible to work out;
• no refund rule with a number of days, so a login that never works is simply money gone;
• payment by bank transfer, gift cards or crypto only, with no card issuer or PayPal between you and the seller;
• a ‘lifetime’ label in place of a length, which hides any cost per year;
• no reply to a simple question before the sale, a poor sign for the help that follows it.

The full set of checks, with the questions to send and the records to keep, is in our guide to judging IPTV providers in Ireland. A low price can still be genuine; it simply needs the same paperwork as any other.

Twelve and twenty-four months, priced every way you can pay

If you expect to keep watching, price the whole stretch rather than the first payment. The table adds up one screen for one year and for two years, whichever way the months are bought.

Paying month by month for a full year comes to more than three times what Atlantic 12 costs, and more than twice the top of the yearly range seen online. The monthly route is not a bad deal in itself: it buys the right to stop after any month. The point is to see what that right costs for every month you carry on.

For two TVs in the same home, the yearly sums move the same way. Offers seen online ask about €100–130 for two screens over twelve months; two Atlantic 12 plans come to €98, and Atlantic 12 Duo to €79.

When a monthly offer works out cheaper

There are honest cases where paying by the month, or for a short block, costs less than any of our plans. They share one feature: a short stretch of viewing with a fixed end.

So the arithmetic turns quickly. A third monthly payment takes you past the price of Atlantic 3, and a fourth takes you past a full year of Atlantic 12. For a visitor staying a month, a short let or the few weeks before you move house, an offer by the month or the quarter is the cheaper choice, and there is no reason to pretend otherwise.

Set beside a pay-TV contract for sport and films

A typical Irish pay-TV package carrying sport and film channels can, at the time of writing, reach €80 a month or higher, and it is usually tied to a 12- or 18-month contract. Twelve months of that is €960 or more; eighteen is €1,440 or more. Set against a bill like that, any IPTV price Ireland homes pay for a year looks small.

The comparison is not like for like, and it would be unfair to pretend it is. A bundle is a contract for a fixed line-up over a fixed term, billed every month. An IPTV plan is a login paid once: what it plays depends on your evening broadband, on the player you choose and on each source, which sets the picture quality channel by channel.

Where the figures help is in judging the extras. Even the low end of a bundle’s yearly cost leaves €911 between it and Atlantic 12, which puts the one-off costs further down this page in proportion.

Extra costs that sit outside the plan

The plan pays for the login and nothing else. Depending on what is already in your home, a few one-off costs can come with it. No home needs all of them, and none is sold by us.

Our guides on setting up a Firestick in an Irish home, on choosing an Android box and on what each Irish broadband line plays go into each of these in detail. The player apps guide says which features are free, and the Northern Ireland guide covers paying a euro price from the North.

Paying once: renewal, the end date and getting money back

Every Atlantic plan is a single payment in euro, by debit or credit card or PayPal. Nothing is kept for later: no direct debit, no saved card, no renewal. The login stops on its end date. To carry on, you order again and receive fresh details, entered in the same player apps as before.

Your money is covered for 7 days from payment if your details never turn up, or if no screen in the house will show a picture despite the team’s help; the refund policy sets out the exact terms. A change of mind is not covered, so settle the length before you order rather than after.

To order, pick a length among the four Atlantic plans and press its order button; a WhatsApp chat starts with that plan and price filled in. A reply brings a secure link to pay, and your details land roughly 2 minutes after payment goes through, whatever the hour. The IPTV subscription Ireland page sets the plans side by side, and the setup guide for Irish homes walks through the first evening. Unsure which length fits your year? Ask the team before you pay.

Frequently asked questions