Sport is the hardest test any IPTV service faces, because everyone arrives at the same minute. The sport folders inside our 25,000+-channel line-up belong to every plan, from the $15 month to the $69 year, and there is no football pack or basketball pass to add. What matters more is that capacity for those kick-offs is reserved before the whistle, not found afterwards.
The league-by-league channel map follows. Before it, a look at what licensed sport costs elsewhere, and how a household with several supporters can split screens on one login.
Following sport through official apps usually means stacking them. A live bundle carries the networks, an add-on app brings the cable sport channels and a league pass covers out-of-market fixtures. Alone each looks fair. Together they climb past a thousand dollars in a year.
Two published figures show the scale. ESPN lists Unlimited at $31.99 a month or $319.99 a year on its official plans and prices page. YouTube TV shows a base plan of $82.99 a month on its sign-up page, with add-ons charged above that. League passes such as NFL Sunday Ticket are billed separately again.
Third-party figures checked September 2026 on the official pages linked above, before tax and introductory terms. They move, so confirm them before comparing.
Be fair about what differs. ESPN and YouTube TV hold the rights and sell their own apps, and AllTimeIPTV includes neither. What we run is live channels inside a player, on hardware sized for the evening rush. If one sport you follow exists only inside a single app, keep that app and let the plan carry the rest. The page on how our servers are built explains where the money goes instead.
Each row pairs a competition with AllTimeIPTV channels known to have carried it somewhere in recent seasons. Rights move between broadcasters and differ by country, so treat the table as a guide. Confirm the fixture in your TV guide the day before.
Table reviewed before each season. Last update September 5, 2026.
American leagues
Sunday football spreads across CBS, FOX and NBC, with ESPN holding Monday nights and NFL RedZone cutting between games. College fixtures live on ESPNU and the ACC, Big Ten and SEC channels. Baseball runs through FS1, TBS and MLB Network, with NESN and YES Network for local sides.
British, Irish and Canadian coverage
The major UK competitions sit on TNT Sports 1–4, Sky Sports F1 and Sky Sports Premier League, with Premier Sports adding further football. Canadian viewers open TSN 1–5, Sportsnet and RDS for hockey and basketball. All of it belongs to the same login.
Football and combat sport worldwide
beIN Sports, SuperSport and the DAZN feeds carry international football, while TUDN and Fox Deportes handle Spanish commentary. Combat sport runs through UFC Fight Pass, WWE Network and a PPV events folder. Each of these folders appears on the searchable channel line-up.
Five checks before trusting any provider with your season
Anyone can advertise sport. What counts is whether the picture survives a Sunday afternoon. These are the tests we would run on any service, this one included:
- Your league channels are actually listed. Search the names from the table above before money moves.
- The figure is fixed for the season. Beware anyone who raises it at playoff time or sells sport separately.
- The trial covers a real fixture. A Saturday evening tells you far more about a server than a Tuesday afternoon.
- The guarantee is written down. Ours runs 7 days and is set out in the refund policy.
- Nothing renews by itself. A term here ends on its date and waits for you.
Treat offers of a dollar or two a month with suspicion, and lifetime promises with more. Carrying a stadium full of viewers costs real capacity, and a seller charging almost nothing tends to run out of it on precisely the nights that matter.
Screen counts for households with several supporters
Nobody hits the screen limit sooner than a sporting family. One person wants the early game while another follows a different league on a tablet. On a single-screen plan the second stream will not start. Adding screens to one account is how that is solved:
AllTimeIPTV 12-month plan figures by number of simultaneous screens, with the cost per screen per month
| Screens at once | 12-month price | Per screen, per month | Suits |
| 1 screen | $69 | About $5.75 | One supporter, one television |
| 2 screens | $119 | About $4.96 | Two people on different fixtures |
| 3 screens | $159 | About $4.42 | Living room, bedroom and a phone |
| 5 screens | $239 | About $3.98 | Large households on a crowded weekend |
Size the plan by the number of matches running at the same moment, not by how many televisions you own. Our page on watching round the clock explains how simultaneous streams are counted. Shorter terms follow the same shape on the AllTimeIPTV plans page.
Watching on hardware already in the house
No new box is needed to follow a season. A Fire TV Stick, an Android TV device, a Samsung or LG set, a phone or a laptop all run suitable player apps. The setup guides cover each, and the TiViMate guide suits anyone who wants a broadcast-style grid on Android hardware.
Busy league channels usually appear as 4K, FHD and HD copies. The sharpest wants a steady 25 Mbps and ideally a network cable. The HD copy uses far less and rides out a congested evening. Keep both in favourites and move between them as the house fills up online. The 4K IPTV page has the detail.
Planning a year of sport on one login
Seasons overlap. Autumn belongs to the NFL and college football, winter to the NBA and NHL, summer to baseball and F1. Anyone following more than one competition is better served by a single yearly term, which also removes a renewal chore in the middle of a run. Our page on what an IPTV subscription includes covers what that year holds.
Following one league only? Six months at $45 may be plenty. Either way, test the channels first. The free 24-hour trial opens every sport folder without a card, and orders run through WhatsApp with logins sent under 15 minutes.
Watch a real fixture before you commit
Open every sport folder, from ESPN to Sky Sports and beIN Sports, free for 24 hours with no card. Request it before a match that matters and judge the servers under load.
Questions about live sport on AllTimeIPTV
Do the sports channels cost anything on top?
No. Every sport folder belongs to the ordinary plan, so ESPN, Sky Sports, TNT Sports and beIN Sports load on the $15 month exactly as they do on the $69 year. There is no sports pack, no playoff surcharge and no mid-season change, and the servers behind those channels are the same ones carrying everything else.
Which term suits one full season?
Weigh the six-month plan at $45 against the twelve-month plan at $69. Six months covers a regular season plus playoffs in most leagues, at about $7.50 a month. The year costs $24 more, carries you through the off-season and settles at about $5.75 a month. Both run on identical hardware.
How many screens does a sporting household need?
Count the games watched at the same moment, not the televisions you own. Two people following different fixtures on a busy Sunday need two screens, which is $119 for a year. A home where a television, a tablet and a phone all run sport together should take three.
Can I watch a real match before ordering?
Yes. The 24-hour trial opens every league channel and asks for no card. Request it shortly before a fixture you care about, so you see the stream under genuine peak load rather than on a quiet afternoon. Try the FHD and HD copies too if your line is shared.
What happens if a sports channel fails mid-season?
Message support on WhatsApp, which is staffed 24/7. Most cases are solved by moving to another copy of the channel, another server or a player setting, usually within minutes. Where the service genuinely cannot run on your equipment, the 7-day guarantee covers a first order.