Pick a term. Pay. Watch.
Trex IPTV plans: the two choices that set your price
A Trex IPTV order asks for two things that matter and a handful that follow from them. The region sets what your playlist opens on. The term sets how long the line runs and what it works out to per month. Everything else on the order page is downstream of those two.
Two dials, and only one of them turns later
Term length is money and time: you pay once for a fixed number of months and the line stops on the date you bought. Region is content ordering, and it is written into the line record at the moment the line is created, which is why no menu inside any app will move it afterwards. Turning the term dial again is called renewing and it is a normal purchase. Turning the region dial again is a support request, and on a line already running it is the slower of the two. Spend your thinking time on the region and your arithmetic on the term.
The region dial: three packs, three opening screens
USA & Canada opens on US and Canadian channels, then UK, Europe and the rest. Europe & UK opens on UK and European channels, then US, Canada and the rest. Arabic & MENA opens on beIN Sports and Arabic channels, then US, UK and the rest. The word that does the work there is opens. A pack decides the running order at the top of a 20,000+ channel list rather than fencing off the remainder, so the choice is about what you want within reach on a Tuesday evening rather than about where you happen to live. Pick on viewing habit. An expatriate household watching mostly Arabic football is an Arabic & MENA line no matter which country the television stands in.
The term dial: five lengths, paid once each
One month, three months, six months, twelve months, twenty-four months. The full table with every figure sits on the plans page, and it is the same table the order page reads from, so there is nothing to reconcile between the two. The pattern inside it is the ordinary one: the longer the term, the lower the monthly equivalent, with the two-year length the cheapest per month of the five. None of the five is a subscription in the recurring sense. Each one is a single payment for a stated period, after which the line simply stops until you decide otherwise.
Which length to buy first
If the region choice is a confident one, buy the length you would be happy to have bought. If the region choice is a guess, buy the shortest length that will answer the question, run it through a normal month of viewing, and let the answer decide the second order. A one-month line costs more per month than a two-year line by a wide margin, and it is still the cheaper mistake of the two if it saves you sitting on a twenty-four month line whose opening screen is wrong for the house. Nothing about the shorter term is a lesser product: the channel list, the hosts, the on-demand catalog and the support queue are identical on every length.
The device count multiplies everything above
The order page asks how many devices will be watching at once, and that number is a multiplier rather than a discount tier. One line carries one simultaneous stream, so two screens playing together are two lines and two full prices. Two six-month lines are 70.00 USD and two twelve-month lines are 110.00 USD, off the same table, with no pair rate hiding anywhere. What the multiplier does not count is hardware. Credentials will install on every box in the building; the limit only bites at the moment a second screen starts playing. Count the screens that run simultaneously and you have your number.
How you will watch is a field, not a plan
The order page also asks how the line should reach you. Choose the standard delivery and you receive a host, a username and a password, plus a ready-made playlist link for apps that want one instead of a login. Choose the MAG route and you give the MAC address printed on the box, and the line is bound to that hardware before it ever reaches you. Neither choice costs anything, neither changes the channel list, and both are available on all five term lengths. If you own a MAG and a smart television and both need to play at the same time, that is still two lines, one delivered each way.
Three orders that come up constantly
A single television in a UK living room, one screen ever in use: one line, Europe & UK, on whichever length the household is comfortable paying up front. A household where the main set and a bedroom set genuinely run together most evenings: two lines, and the regions do not have to match, so the parents can take Arabic & MENA while the bedroom takes Europe & UK. A viewer who is not yet sure whether the US and Canadian line-up carries the specific thing they subscribe for: one line, USA & Canada, one month, with the decision deferred until the end of it. All three are ordinary configurations of the same two dials.
Currency, and the one charge
Every figure quoted on this site is a US dollar figure. The card page you are handed at the end of the order is run by our payment provider and your own bank settles it in whatever currency it settles things in, so the number on your statement may have been converted on the way. There is one charge per order, nothing is kept on file to bill again, and no schedule is set against the card. The billing questions people actually write in about are collected in the payment answers.
What happens when the months run out
The line stops on its end date. Nothing is taken automatically, which is the flip side of nothing recurring, so a line that has lapsed is a line waiting for a decision rather than a line in arrears. Renewing extends the record you already have, which means the username, the password and the playlist link you set up on four devices stay exactly as they are, and nothing on any screen has to be reconfigured. Use the same email address you ordered with so the two can be matched. Setting a reminder a week out is worth more than any other piece of admin here.
Have these five ready before you open the order page
Region. Term length. The number of screens that will run at once. The MAC address, if any of those screens is a MAG box. An email address you can actually read within a few minutes, because the credentials arrive there. With those five settled the order takes under a minute, and the steps that follow the payment are laid out in the three steps from price list to picture.
Questions
Can the region be changed after the line is created?
Not from your side, and not from any menu in the app. The pack is part of the line record rather than a preference stored on the device. Ask support with your order number and say which pack you meant to choose; it is a change made at source, so the sooner after the order the simpler it is.
Does a longer term add anything besides more months?
No. The same channels, the same on-demand, the same hosts and the same support are on all five lengths. The only things a longer term changes are the end date and the monthly equivalent.
Two televisions need to play at the same time. What do I order?
Two lines, by setting the device count to two on one order. One line permits one simultaneous stream, so a second screen starting while the first is playing gets refused. They can be set to different regions if the two rooms watch different things.
Can a second device be added later instead of now?
Yes, as its own order whenever you need it. It will run on its own dates rather than joining the first line's end date, which is worth knowing if you prefer one renewal a year to two. Some buyers order the second on a short length deliberately, to bring both onto the same date at the next renewal.