Cutting Cable in the US or Canada? Here’s Where Apollo Group TV Fits
Quick answer: Apollo Group TV is an IPTV subscription aimed at viewers in the USA and Canada, priced in US dollars from $35 for three months, with 20,000+ live channels and 90,000+ movies and series. It replaces the live-TV part of a cable bill, works on the streaming devices you already own, and can be tested on a 24-hour free trial with no card.
Cutting the cord was supposed to be simple. Cancel cable, keep the internet, subscribe to a couple of streaming apps, save a fortune. Then the apps multiplied, each one added a live-TV tier, and the “savings” turned into a stack of monthly charges that somehow added up to the old bill. The piece most people miss is live television: sports, news, the channel that’s just on in the background. That’s the gap an IPTV service like Apollo Group TV is trying to fill, and this post is about whether it fills it for you.
What it is, in plain terms
It’s a subscription that gives you a login, not an app. You put that login (Xtream Codes or M3U format) into an IPTV player on your Firestick, Android TV, Apple TV, Samsung or LG smart TV, phone, tablet or computer, and the player shows you a live channel guide and an on-demand library. The provider’s side of the deal is the content: 20,000+ live channels across sports, movies, series, news, kids, documentaries, music and international, plus 90,000+ movies and series. Quality runs from SD to 4K, depending on what each source offers.
The site’s header says USA and Canada, there are dedicated pages for each, and the footer says “online, worldwide.” Prices are in US dollars either way.
What it costs compared to what you’re paying now
Three plan lengths, three device counts:
- 3 months: $35, $56 or $69 for 1, 2 or 3 devices
- 6 months: $55, $78 or $99
- 12 months: $79, $114 or $144
On the annual single-device plan that’s about $6.58 a month. Even the three-device annual plan works out to $12 a month. Compare that to whatever line on your current bill covers live channels, and the difference is obvious. The honest comparison, though, includes the things you’d still keep: your internet, and whichever streaming apps have the originals you’d miss. IPTV replaces live TV; it doesn’t replace everything.
The parts that are different from cable, and not always better
A few things deserve saying out loud, because the site says them and you should know before switching.
Line-ups change and no specific channel is guaranteed. Cable gives you a fixed channel list; IPTV doesn’t. If your household lives on three particular channels, confirm they’re present during the trial and accept that you’ll be re-checking occasionally.
There’s no app and no public status page. Setup means installing a player and typing a login, with help available on WhatsApp every day. If something goes down, you message support rather than checking a dashboard.
Device count means simultaneous streams. A one-device plan plays one thing at a time, so a family with a living-room TV and a bedroom TV needs the two-device plan at minimum.
Canadian readers should note the USD pricing and the conversion their card or PayPal applies.
A switch that doesn’t hurt
Don’t cancel cable first. Do it in this order.
Request the free trial. It’s 24 hours, no card, requested with a name, email and WhatsApp number. The login and a setup guide come over WhatsApp, and the clock starts at activation.
Test during the evening, on your main TV, on the connection it actually uses. The site suggests around 10 Mbps per screen for HD and 25 for 4K. Open the channels you’d miss most and play one on-demand title all the way through.
If it passes, buy the three-month plan at the right device count, not the annual plan. Paid plans have a 24-hour money-back guarantee from activation, which gives you a second short safety net. Run it alongside cable for a few weeks if you can, then cancel cable once you’ve stopped reaching for the old remote.
Move to the 12-month plan when the three months are up and it’s still doing the job.
Paying and getting help
Orders are placed over WhatsApp, an invoice or secure payment link arrives by email, and the login is sent after payment on WhatsApp and email. Payment options are PayPal, card via the link, Cash App, Venmo and Bitcoin. Support is on WhatsApp every day of the week, with a contact form as a backup, and the homepage shows a 4.7/5 Trustpilot rating from 400+ reviews at the time of writing.
If live TV is the thing keeping you tied to a cable bill, the cheapest way to find out whether this replaces it is the Apollo Group TV free trial. One evening, no card, and you’ll know.
FAQ
Does Apollo Group TV work in Canada?
Yes. The site lists USA and Canada and has a dedicated Canada page. Prices are in US dollars.
Can it replace cable entirely?
It replaces live channels and adds an on-demand library. You’ll still need internet, and you may keep streaming apps for their originals.
How much does it cost per month?
From about $6.58 (12-month, 1 device) to $23 (3-month, 3 devices), paid up front per plan.
Is there a trial?
Yes, 24 hours, no card required.
