Help & Documentation

Because we speak the standard Xtream Codes API, your credentials work in any Xtream-compatible player — TiViMate, IPTV Smarters, and similar apps — with no special setup. On top of that permanent URL, your account adds:

Signing up and logging in. Everything is managed from the control panel at panel.iptv.domains. Create an account at panel.iptv.domains/signup using your email (or Continue with Google), then sign in at panel.iptv.domains. New accounts start on a free 7-day trial — no card required. When the trial ends you upgrade from the panel to keep watching; nothing charges automatically.

Top bar and banners. The header shows the iptv.domains logo, your username, and links to Settings and Log out. Just below it, coloured banners may appear when they apply: a green success message after an action, and — while you are on the free trial — a reminder of how long is left. That trial banner turns blue for general reminders, amber in the final days or on the last day, and red once it has expired, each with an Upgrade button. A separate amber banner appears only if the email provider on your account can no longer receive our messages, prompting you to update it in Settings.

EPG Coverage card. This shows, per provider, how many of your enabled channels have TV-guide data — for example "1,240 of 1,600 channels have a guide · 360 missing" — along with an EPG ONLINE or EPG OFFLINE badge for that provider's guide source. Tapping a provider row opens the EPG Editor focused on it, so you can fill the gaps; there is also an EPG Editor button in the card header. If you have not enabled any channels yet, it will say so instead of showing numbers.

Icon Coverage card. The same idea for channel logos: per provider it shows how many of your channels (across Live TV, Movies and Series) have an icon and how many are missing. Tapping a provider — or the Icon Editor button — opens the Icon Editor, where you can auto-match logos from the icon library to fill the gaps.

Your Devices card. This is for pairing the companion Demivo player app. Enter the 8-digit code the app shows (formatted 0000-0000) and press Link — no password typing on a TV remote. Each linked device is listed with its platform, model and when it was last seen, plus two buttons: Manage (set up per-device viewing profiles with optional PINs, personal storage connections such as WebDAV/FTP/SFTP, and VPN configs) and Remove (sign the device out on its next check-in).

Referral Program card. Once you have made your first payment this card unlocks your personal referral link and code, some stats (clicks in the last 30 days, signups, paid referrals), your available and pending balance, and a Request Payout button (minimum $10, paid in crypto). Before your first payment the card is shown in a Locked state explaining how it works. For privacy, referred users' names are always shown masked.

Join our Discord card. A prompt to join the community server for setup help and feature news. It disappears automatically once you have linked your Discord account.

Add Provider — paste your provider's M3U or Xtream URL to auto-fill the fields, or type them in yourself: Server URL, Username and Password. These are the login your IPTV provider gave you.

You can also add a provider from a share ID that someone sent you — paste it under Add Provider and look it up. (Providers shared from trial accounts can't be imported.)

Sync on a provider card pulls that provider's full Live, Movies and Series list into your playlist. Sync All Providers at the top of the Providers column does the lot in one go.

You'll see it work: first it downloads the catalogue (larger providers take longer, with the megabytes ticking up), then it saves each list with a running X / Y channels count. Abort Sync stops it if you started the wrong one.

Once a provider has synced, use Edit Playlist (top-right) to choose exactly which channels and categories appear, and the EPG Editor to line up the TV guide. Your own edits — renames, icons, on/off — survive future syncs.

New channels on sync (per provider) decides whether channels your provider adds later show up automatically, or stay hidden until you enable them.

Online reachable and working   Offline unreachable right now   Error login rejected   Invalid subscription expired.

Provider Stats shows the account's expiry, max connections and how many Live / Movies / Series it carries. Status Logs below record every check and say why a failing provider failed — a DNS failure, timeout, TLS error, rejected credentials, an expired subscription or a geo-block. Force Check Status re-tests every provider immediately.

Backup URLs — alternate server addresses for the same account. If the main URL fails a check, the system falls back to a working backup automatically; you can also activate one manually.

Geo-bypass (Proxy) — if a provider blocks our server's country, we route the behind-the-scenes work (status checks, syncing, guide fetching) through another location. Tiers escalate automatically: Direct → VPN → Residential Pool → Tor → Custom, and badges on the card show the active route.

Your actual video never goes through a proxy — only the checks — so playback stays fast.

Failover — one provider is active at a time; if it drops, the stream switches to the next available one. Best when your providers carry the same lineup. The Auto-Switch toggle on the provider card controls whether switching is automatic. A single-provider account simply runs here with nothing to switch to.

Multi-Provider — every provider shows at once, as its own sections in your playlist. Best when each provider has different content. Needs at least 2 providers and a fresh sync after switching. A Category naming panel lets you show the provider name on each category (e.g. "Provider 2 | Sports"), choose the separator, and put the name before or after — or hide the source entirely.

Custom — build your own playlist: create categories or import a provider's category, then add channels from any source. Your edits live in the playlist and never touch the providers. You can keep several named playlists and choose which one is live. Assemble it in Playlist Editor → ★ Custom Playlist.

Protected normal household activity   Worth a look a little unusual   Action needed used from far more connections and places than a normal household — likely leaked.

If it flags a leak, hit Change my password to lock others out in one click.

Auto Re-Sync keeps your playlist fresh on a schedule (Off, 3h, 6h, 12h, 24h, 3 days, 7 days or 14 days; 7 days by default). It picks up channels your provider adds, drops or renames — the Playlist Editor then shows you exactly what changed under its Added | Removed review.

The same page also surfaces EPG Coverage and Icon Coverage at a glance, a Most Watched Channels list once people have been watching, and a Danger Zone to delete a stream. Providers can be shared to others via revocable share links (Full, Credentials-required, URL-only, or a live Mirror copy).

1. Enter your domain. Add a subdomain like tv.yourdomain.com or a root domain like yourdomain.com, then click Add Domain. The card badge moves to DNS Pending.

2. Add the DNS record at your registrar. The card shows the exact record to create:

3. Verify. DNS changes usually propagate in 1–15 minutes. Click Verify DNS; once it passes, the badge turns Verified and HTTPS is provisioned automatically.

Once verified, both your custom domain and the original iptv.domains address work with the same username and password — the panel shows both, and the iptv.domains address always keeps working as a fallback.

Your current standing is shown as a badge on the Subscription card:

Free Trial the 7-day trial is running   Active paid and valid   Expired access ended   Lifetime permanent access.

How paying works. Click a plan, pick your currency, and send the exact amount shown to the address (or scan the QR). Your subscription activates automatically once the transaction confirms on-chain — no waiting on a human, no manual steps.

Accepted crypto: BTC USDT USDC LTC on the Bitcoin, Ethereum, BNB (BSC), Tron (TRC-20) and Litecoin networks. Payments run through our crypto processor; the invoice screen lets you switch currency and shows a live countdown while it waits for your transfer.

When a subscription expires, your streams are temporarily limited rather than deleted, and your saved playlist — every channel you've organised, renamed and set up — is kept for 14 days. Resubscribe from the same card within those 14 days and everything is restored instantly, exactly as you left it. If you don't resubscribe in time, your playlist and all your customisations are permanently deleted and can't be recovered — you'd start fresh. On Lifetime, there's nothing to renew.

Connected accounts. The Account Settings card also lets you link or unlink three optional services:

Choose which emails you get. Each toggle saves on its own — no separate button.

Managing a paired device. Each linked device shows its platform, model and when it was last seen. Two buttons sit beside it:

New  A channel or category your provider added on the last sync.

✏️ Renamed  Your provider changed this channel's name on the last sync. Hover it to see the previous name.

•  A small amber dot after a name means you renamed it — the name is pinned and no longer follows the provider. Hover the dot to see the provider's original.

 A small ✂ scissors after a name means it's trimmed for players: the row shows the cleaned name your viewers actually see, and the name still keeps updating on every sync. Hover the scissors to read the provider's untrimmed original. On a category row the scissors means one or more channels inside are trimmed. See Trim names.

Name guide  This channel uses its own name as its TV guide instead of a mapped EPG feed — either always on, or only for the event time written into the name.

📻  A Radio station. Your app lists these in its own Radio section, separate from Live TV. It's set automatically from what your provider sends — and you can override it per channel (in Details) or in bulk (see Select & bulk).

Hidden in players  Its category has Auto-hide events on and there's no live or upcoming event in its name right now, so your players don't show it. It returns by itself when its name gains an event — see Auto-hide events.

7d  Catch-up / archive is available, and for how many days.

On a category row:

27 / 320 — how many channels are switched on, out of the total. +12 — new channels since the last sync. ✏️3 — channels inside it your provider renamed.

A • amber dot on a category means either you renamed the category itself, or it holds channels you've renamed — hover the name to see which. A ✂ scissors on it means channels inside are trimmed.

A ★ pink category is one you built yourself. Greyed-out rows are switched off.

On a computer this opens as a panel docked on the right that stays open while you work — click another channel (or press ↑ ↓) and it swaps straight to that one, so you can rattle through a whole category. On a phone it opens as a bottom sheet. The TV Guide inside can be collapsed to just "Now" or expanded to show Previous / Now / Next / Later. Copy URL, Test and Icon are compact icon buttons along the bottom.

It opens instantly with what we already know about the channel, then fills in the description and — for a series — the full episode list a moment later, so you're never left staring at a blank panel.

Each row has a pill toggle — green is on, grey is off. It flips instantly and saves in the background.

ALL ON / ALL OFF toggles every item in the current list at once. You'll be asked to confirm, with the real count — not just the rows you can see.

While in multi-select mode, ON/OFF apply only to the items you've selected.

Tap the select (☑) icon on either side to enter multi-select. Ctrl/Cmd-click adds one, Shift-click selects a range, and A selects everything visible.

With a selection live, ALL ON and ALL OFF retarget themselves to just the selected items — so they switch those on or off, not the whole list. E and D do the same from the keyboard.

Send channels to another playlist. When you have more than one custom playlist, the COPY / MOVE window shows a Playlist picker at the top — it starts on the one you're editing. Pick a different playlist and its categories load below, so you can drop the channels straight into it (or make a new category there).

Every category lists its source provider underneath — a coloured dot and the provider's name — so you always see where each one comes from. After a copy or move to another playlist, the editor jumps to that playlist so you can check the result.

Playlists are a ★ Custom Playlist feature, so the picker only appears there — when you're editing a source provider directly there's nothing to choose and it stays hidden.

One at a time. Double-click a channel name (or press F2) to rename it in place; the Details window renames too, and series can be renamed per episode. Categories have a pencil ✎ on the row. Reset restores the provider's original name.

Choose how it's applied — live trim or permanent. When you're bulk-editing channels, a chooser sits at the top of the window with two modes:

Categories and the Restore names tab are always a permanent change (there's no live-trim for a category's own name), so the chooser only shows for channel edits.

Nothing is written until you press Apply. The preview shows the exact before and after for every match, highlights the part that changes, and tells you how many of how many items are affected. It also warns you if a rule would empty a name (those are skipped) or leave you with duplicates.

Then choose what it applies to: this category, your selection, a set of categories you pick, the whole tab, or all three tabs. Large jobs run with a progress bar — leave the window open until it finishes.

A name you edit yourself is pinned: when your provider renames that channel upstream, your version stays. That's why renamed items keep the amber dot — and why the Activity timeline stops reporting provider renames for them.

Everything you didn't rename keeps following the provider automatically — including channels and categories you import or add to a custom playlist. So event and pay-per-view channels always show the current event, and turning things on/off or reordering never freezes a name.

Trim vs. Rename. A rename pins one exact name and stops it updating on sync. A trim is a live rule: your channels keep pulling the provider's names every sync, and the rule just hides the part you don't want. It's built for event / PPV channels whose names change constantly.

Trim one channel. Open a channel's Details and press ✂ Trim name. It stacks on top of the category trim, so you can fine-tune a single channel. The window tells you if the category already trims, and previews the final result.

A trim never freezes a name. Trimmed channels keep the amber ✏️ Renamed flag when your provider renames them and follow the new name automatically — the rule simply re-applies to it. And a channel you renamed by hand (the amber dot) is left untouched by any trim — your exact name always wins, and no scissors appears on it.

It's per category, so ordinary channel categories are never affected. The channel's own on/off switch still works as normal — auto-hide only takes away the ones that would otherwise sit there empty or showing a match that's over.

Know exactly what's hidden. Any channel being held back right now wears a grey Hidden in players badge — here and in the EPG Editor — so you can always see which ones your viewers can't, without guessing. Its on/off toggle stays green, because it isn't switched off; it's just waiting for an event.

The sort control offers Provider order, A→Z, Z→A and Custom — drag with the ≡ handles, and you can drag several selected rows together. Each category remembers its own channel order.

A→Z / Z→A sort by the name your players see — your custom rename or the trimmed name, not the raw provider text — so the order matches exactly what viewers get.

Channels you copied or moved into a category can be dragged in among the originals, and they stay where you put them. Under A→Z / Z→A they're sorted right alongside the category's own channels, not stranded at the bottom.

Dragging is awkward on a long list, so in Custom order a footer appears while you're selecting — for categories AND channels: Top, Up, Down and Bottom move everything you've picked, however far apart it is. Tip: shift-click selects a whole range on either side.

When your provider adds new categories or channels on a sync, they follow the sort you've chosen for that source — you never have to re-sort:

• Provider order — new items appear exactly where the provider lists them.
• A→Z / Z→A — new items are dropped into the right alphabetical place automatically.
• Custom (drag) — your hand-arranged order is kept untouched, and you decide where new items land: a ⚙ gear button appears next to the sort buttons — click it and pick Top or Bottom. It's set separately for categories and for channels, for each source.

Whatever order you see here is exactly what your IPTV player, the EPG editor, the icon editor and the web player show — they all stay in sync.

In Multi-Provider mode, the Final Order button in the top bar controls the category order your players actually see — so you can interleave providers, for example Main | Sports, then Backup | Sports.

It has its own Live / Movies / Series tabs (each type has its own order), A→Z and Z→A buttons, the same select-and-move controls (Top / Up / Down / Bottom, with shift-click for a range), and a Reset that puts you back to the default, provider-by-provider grouping.

In Custom stream mode a custom category can hold channels from any provider at the same time. In Multi-Provider and Failover modes it holds channels from its own provider, and shows in the player as "Provider | Category". When you're editing a provider's own category directly, + Add Channels only offers that provider's channels — mixing providers is for custom categories.

Open the ★ Custom Playlist tab, then + New to build your own category, or Import existing category to bring a provider category across exactly as it stands.

The import list shows each category in the same order as its provider, with its live channel count — and tells you when you've edited it, like +68 added (channels you copied or moved in) or −12 moved out. What you see is what you get.

An imported category stays live: your provider's adds, removals and renames flow straight into it, while any change you make here (rename, trim, on/off, reorder) stays in this playlist only. That's different from Add whole category above — which merges another category's channels into the one you're in, as a snapshot or a kept-in-sync copy.

Keep several named playlists — switch with the dropdown, create with ＋, rename with the pencil, duplicate one to experiment on a copy, delete one you're done with, and mark one active ★ (the one your app receives).

To remove several categories at once, use the category select (☑) mode, tick them, and press REMOVE — it takes them all out of the playlist together (in other modes the same button deletes selected custom categories). Each category row also carries its own controls: an icon to copy or move it to another playlist, and an ✕ to remove it from this playlist (the category and its channels stay in your provider — only this playlist stops showing it). An imported category also links back to its source category, if you want to see where it came from.

Every playlist is independent: switching a channel off, renaming it or reordering it in one playlist leaves the others — and your provider tabs — untouched.

Click a channel's thumbnail to open the icon editor. Paste an image URL, or use Select from Library to search our shared icon pool. Click the preview to zoom it full-screen, and try it against white, grey, dark or transparent backgrounds — a white logo that vanishes on a white player is the classic trap.

Auto-brightness adapts an icon to light and dark backgrounds; you can force Gray/White, or Reset to original.

Select several channels and use BULK ICON to give them all the same logo.

Open any Live channel's Details window to see its guide coverage — Native (from your provider), Auto (matched for you), Manual (you chose it), Custom (your own programmes) or No guide — plus what's on Now, Next and Later. Edit EPG ↗ opens the EPG Editor on that channel.

Name guide. If no feed fits a channel, tell it to use its own name as the guide. Your player then shows the channel name where the programme title would be. Turn it on in a channel's Details, or for a whole selection with BULK EPG. Those rows carry a pink Name guide chip, and the text follows any later rename.

Then pick how the name is used:

Always on — one programme that never ends. Right for a 24/7 channel.

Event times — for names that carry a kick-off, like Kingfish vs Bucks @ Jul 14 7:30 PM. We read the time out of the name and show the guide only for that match: Up next… beforehand, the event in its real slot, and nothing once it's over — because the slot gets reused for the next fixture.

Want those empty/finished channels to disappear from your players entirely rather than just showing a blank guide? Turn on Auto-hide events for the category (see that section).

Whenever a sync changes your content, a bar appears at the top of the editor showing ＋ added and － removed counts. Click Review to open a window with two tabs.

Both tabs have a Download CSV button, so you can take the added or removed list into a spreadsheet. The modal also has its own ✏️ Renamed chip, to see just what your provider renamed in that sync.

Where New & removed shows only the change from your last sync, the Activity timeline is the whole history — scroll back days, weeks or months to see exactly when each channel, movie or series appeared, dropped or changed name.

If you have more than one provider, a Source row lets you view All sources together or focus on one. Every added item shows the category it landed in and — under All sources — which provider it came from. Click an added or renamed item to jump straight to it.

The chips filter by event (＋ Added, － Removed, ✏️ Renamed) and by type (Live, Movies, Series).

Two date modes — pick whichever answers your question:

Provider dates — the provider's own added-date, so you see the true catalogue history, often reaching back well before you joined.

Your playlist — when it first appeared in your playlist. Use this to see what's genuinely new to you.

A small number on the Activity button means there's new activity since you last opened it. Removed history is kept forever — nothing ever silently disappears.

Instead of building your playlist fresh every time a player asks for it, we keep a ready-made copy on hand. Your player then downloads it in a second or two — even huge accounts with hundreds of thousands of channels — instead of waiting for us to generate it.

The pill in the footer tells you where things stand:

It's always in sync with what you see here: every edit restarts the one-minute timer, and if a rebuild is already running when you change something it stops and waits until you're finished — so a fresh, complete copy is only ever built once you stop editing. After it rebuilds, just refresh the playlist in your IPTV player to pull the changes.

Two ways to search — Channels or Programmes. Flip the toggle at the top of the search box to Programmes and search by what's on instead of by channel name. Type a show — “The Italian Job”, “Champions League” — and every match across all your channels comes back with the channel's logo, when it's on (On now / in 2 h), the channel, and its provider & category. Click one and you jump straight to that channel and that programme's details open — no scrolling the timeline to hunt for it.

The channel search in the corner above the list is a quick filter of just the category you're in — start typing and the list narrows with a live count; it loads the whole category first, so a match further down isn't missed. Clear it to see them all again.

The category search on the left narrows the category list itself.

Filters and search work together, and both work with Select — so "show me every Missing channel, select them all, give them one guide" is three clicks.

Name beats everything else, and a Manual pick beats an Auto one. Auto-match never overwrites a choice you made by hand.

We don't rebuild on every edit (a big guide is expensive to assemble). Instead, edits mark the cache pending; it rebuilds automatically 5 minutes after your last change, or instantly when you tap the badge. Editing while it builds? Just tap again when you're done — it cancels the old build and starts fresh with your latest edits.

Every change you make kicks off the rebuild automatically — you never wait for it. When the pill returns to EPG cached, refresh the guide inside your IPTV app to see your changes.

The popup shows its guide status, what's playing now, next and later, catch-up availability, and which source its guide comes from — with that source's channel id, so you can check it's the right one.

Right from there you can Change guide, add a + Custom programme, switch on name as guide, ⏱ time-shift a guide that's on the right channel but a few hours off (see Time-shift a guide), or Clear the mapping. Any custom programmes on that channel are listed too — turn one off, edit it or delete it in place.

A channel row can also carry: its position number, an amber badge with the number of catch-up days available, and a ★ count of the custom programmes you've put on it (those rows are tinted amber, so your own work stands out).

Edit in Playlist Editor ↗ opens the channel in the other editor, in a new tab. When you've reached the channel from a search or the Applied list, its category is shown as a link — click it to jump to that category in the list behind. Click the logo to enlarge it (with its pixel size) and try it against white, grey, dark or transparent backgrounds.

⇩ Copy URL copies the channel's real stream link, ↗ Test opens it, and ▶ Watch in web player plays it in the Demivo Web Player — the quickest ways to check a channel actually works before you spend time on its guide. See Watch & catch-up.

Click a channel and hit Watch in web player, or click any programme on the grid for the same option. It opens the Demivo Web Player in a new tab, dropped straight onto that exact source, category and channel, and starts playing. The video comes directly from your provider to your browser — nothing streams through us.

Catch-up depends on your provider actually keeping the recording and publishing it in the standard way — most do, a few don't. If a replay won't start, the provider either doesn't archive that channel or serves it in a form the browser can't read; the Open in new tab link still lets an external player try it.

The badge tells you which is which. A channel with the provider's own archive shows the amber catch-up badge; a channel borrowing one shows a red badge. Both appear in the channel list, on the timeline (an amber or red stripe on re-watchable programmes), and in your IPTV players / the Demivo Web Player.

Assign the guide even to the catch-up channel. A provider can ship catch-up on a channel that has no programmes in its guide. The archive still exists, but there's nothing to click until you give it a guide. Assign the right one and its past programmes light up amber, ready to replay — the guide supplies the times, the archive supplies the recording.

Managing a channel — open it and look under the guide:

The overview — the button in the top bar. Opens a list of every borrower on this provider grouped by its source — each row shows the category it comes from — with a search box (matches source or borrower names) and an Auto-match button that re-scans the whole stream on demand and links everything that qualifies. Auto-match only touches automatic links — your manual picks and turn-offs stay.

Turn the whole feature on or off — per provider. Don't want shared catch-up at all on a provider? The overview has a master switch: Turn off stops every borrower on that provider from showing catch-up (your manual choices are kept and come back if you turn it on again), Turn on re-enables and auto-detects, and Reset all discards every manual/off choice on that provider and rebuilds purely from auto-detection. Each asks you to confirm first.

Click Fix on a channel and search. Type part of a name in any order — "sky sports main" finds "Sky Sports Main Event" — or paste an EPG channel id if you already know it.

Matches come from every guide available to you — sources you added, the shared community pool, and provider feeds — each tagged so you can see where it's from. Ones airing something right now show that programme, so you can confirm it's the right channel before you commit. Pick one and it's set.

Too many results? Use the country dropdown under the search to keep only guides from one country. It still matches on the channel's name — it just narrows where the candidates come from. It resets every time you open a new channel, so a country you picked once never quietly follows you around.

Any dropdown with a lot of options — countries here, timezones in Event settings — has a search box at the top. Start typing to filter it instead of scrolling.

💡 From the Playlist Editor, open any Live channel and click Edit EPG ↗ — it lands you here on that channel, flashes its row and opens its details, so you can see what it already has before changing anything.

+ Add custom programme sits inside the Change-guide window too — so if nothing in the pool fits, you can write your own entry without backing out.

Hit Select next to the filter chips, then tick the channels you want. Shift-click takes a whole range, and All grabs everything the current search and filter are showing — press it again to clear the selection. Esc leaves select mode.

The Applied button lists every mapping, with a count at the top — N manual · N auto · N name. Filter to Auto, Manual or Name, search by channel name, and click any row to open that channel's details.

Automatic matches show a confidence score ("83% match") — how sure the matcher was that it found the right guide. Sort through the low ones first if something looks off.

Clear removes one mapping — the channel falls back to its provider's native guide, or gets picked up on the next auto-match.

The list covers the provider (or playlist) you're currently editing, not the whole stream.

Manage them all — edit, switch on/off, or delete — from the Custom button in the header, or from the channel's own details popup. Switching one off keeps it for later without showing it to your player. In the manager, click a channel name to jump to that channel in the grid.

Clicking a programme on the grid opens it; if it's one of yours, there's an Edit button right there.

Adding the same programme to many channels at once? Select them and use + Custom.

Turn on Use channel name as guide in a channel's details and its name becomes its programme. The name is read live, so if the channel is renamed later the guide follows automatically — your player never shows a stale title.

These wear the pink Name pill, and they override any feed mapping. Turn it off and the previous guide comes straight back.

For many at once: select channels here and press Always on or Event times in the bulk bar (or OFF to turn it back off), or use BULK EPG in the Playlist Editor — the two do the same thing, and the setting is shared, so a change in one editor shows up in the other.

For a whole category — and to keep it through provider rebuilds — use the category's ⚙ instead (see Event times). A category default re-applies after every sync, so PPV/event settings never drift away.

Set a channel to Event times and we read the date and time out of its name and put the programme in its actual slot. So Kingfish vs Bucks @ Jul 14 7:30 PM appears at 7:30pm on 14 July — not as a block that runs forever.

All the usual ways of writing a time are understood — 14/07 20:00, 7.12 5:45 PM ET, Tue 14 Jul 12:45 CEST, 12-hour or 24-hour, day-first or month-first. The title is cleaned up, so you get Kingfish vs Bucks, not the whole raw name.

Hidden in players. You can go one step further and auto-hide a whole event category — then a channel with no live or upcoming event is dropped from your players entirely (not just left blank) until its name gains one. Turn it on with the ⚙ on the category over in the Playlist Editor.

Whenever that's happening, the channel here wears a grey Hidden in players badge, so you can see exactly which channels your viewers currently can — and can't — see. Want the list to match your players exactly? The Hidden toggle in the filter row (it appears with a count whenever a category has hidden channels) drops those channels from the editor too, so you're looking at only what's actually being served.

Every event channel is independent. The Event settings button in a channel's details saves against that channel only — a playlist routinely mixes countries, so fixing one never moves the rest. The category ⚙ sets the default for the whole category — its guide mode, timezone (both beat the channel name) and default event length — and any channel can still override any of these from its own Event settings. So the order of precedence is simple: a channel's own setting → its category's default → the global default. The timezone and length are always available, even if you leave the category's guide mode off and set channels individually.

You'll rarely need it — Auto is right ~99% of the time. It's here for the exceptions:

See what it read. Switch a channel to Event times and a violet preview box appears in its details showing exactly what we pulled out of the name — the event title, and the date and time we'll publish it at, in your timezone. If we couldn't read a time, it says so. Check that box and you never have to take the guide on trust.

Open a channel's details and press ⏱ EPG time shift. Move it in big steps — −3h … +3h — or fine-tune right down to the minute with ±15m, ±5m, ±1m. The running total shows at the top (−2h, +1h 30m…). Save applies it; Reset to 0 removes it.

A shifted channel wears a small indigo ⏱ −2h pill in the list, so you can spot them at a glance. To shift many at once, hit Select, tick the channels, then press ⏱ Shift in the bulk bar — one amount applied to all.

Every change is saved the moment you make it. The guide file your player downloads is then rebuilt a few minutes after your last edit — we don't reassemble a large guide on every single change (that would hammer the server). Prefer not to wait? Tap the status badge in the footer to build it right now. Watch the badge go Build in 5:00 → Rebuilding cache… → EPG cached.

Once the badge reads EPG cached, hit refresh EPG (or re-add the playlist) in your IPTV player and the new guide is there — no sync needed.

All times use your timezone from your account — the same timezone your player should use. Change it on the Settings page if it looks off.

The guide file your IPTV app downloads grows with how many channels you have enabled and how many days of guide it covers. Some apps cap the EPG size they'll load (a few fail past ~600 MB) and then show “no information” on every channel. If yours is large, we flag it on your Dashboard and Edit pages.

The same goes for your playlist itself: your account serves every enabled entry — live channels, movies and series (the same whether a player imports by Xtream code or M3U), and leaving hundreds of thousands enabled makes some players import slowly, or fail to import at all. If your enabled count is very high we flag that too, in the same place. Turning off what you don't watch (across live, movies and series) in the Playlist Editor is the single best fix — a curated list imports faster in every player and shrinks the guide at the same time.

🔴 This only changes what players download — you always see the full guide here in the editor. Catch-up channels can keep their full replay guide even with a short “back” setting (a toggle in the same window). Saving rebuilds the guide right away; when the footer badge reads EPG cached, refresh EPG in your player.

The other lever is fewer channels: turn off categories/channels you don't watch in the Playlist Editor. That shrinks the guide and tidies your channel list.

The pill in the footer tracks the whole source — so-many / total have an icon. Every category on the left carries its own tally too: a red number for the channels still missing an icon, or a green ✓ once it's fully covered. Above the wall, a one-line summary breaks down how many have no icon and how many are custom.

Grid or list. The toggle beside the filters flips between big icon tiles — best for spotting logos at a glance — and a compact list that's fast to scan on long categories. Your choice is remembered.

Categories sidebar tucks away to give the wall more room: it slides shut on its own after a moment, and the tab on the left edge (or the button in the header) brings it back. Pin it open or closed and it stays put.

Details dock. On a wide screen a channel opens as a panel on the right and the wall slides over so nothing hides behind it — click another channel to swap it straight in, no closing needed. On phones it's a bottom sheet. The compact chevron shrinks the panel; Save keeps it open so you can rattle through channels without losing your place.

Keyboard. Use ↑ ↓ ← → to move between channels and Enter to open the highlighted one. Esc closes what's open — and while you're multi-selecting, Esc just clears the selection.

Matching: Exact + close fills the most (it forgives small differences like "HD"/"4K" or spacing), or switch to Exact only for the safest matches.

Fill — three modes: Missing only (empty icons, the safe default — never touches a working one), + broken (also the dead ones, once you've run a Broken scan), or Replace all — swap every matched icon in scope for the pool's best pick, even ones that already work. A progress bar shows it running.

Instant on a selection. Tick a few channels and hit Auto-fix in the bar at the bottom to fill just those, right away — handy for cleaning up a handful without opening the full window.

It learns. Whenever anyone picks a logo for a channel, that choice ranks higher for that name for everyone — so the popular, correct logo tends to win. Your own picks always take priority on your channels.

Your own providers and any ★ custom playlists stay fully editable as normal.

Paste any image URL and Save, or Reset to original to restore the provider's icon. From the details you can also jump straight to this channel in the Playlist or EPG editor.

The panel does more than the icon: it shows the Stream ID with one-click Copy URL and Test buttons, and for Movies & Series the year, rating, genre, runtime and plot, plus quick Trailer and TMDB links. Once a channel has a custom icon, an Original icon preview appears showing exactly what Reset will bring back — no need to reset just to check.

Hover any icon for a quick rundown; click the thumbnail to open the full preview at its exact size, and try it on white, grey, dark or transparent backgrounds.

Click any result to apply it — the preview updates instantly and the tile highlights, then hit Save icon. Hover first to see it bigger. Not getting a match? Use − Remove first / last word to broaden the search, or the ⟲ reset button to snap it back to the channel's full name.

For Live TV the Country / Folder picker splits into Your folders and the Shared pool (our harvested logos, filed by first letter). Every logo sits on an automatic, theme-aware backdrop, so pale logos never vanish on a light page and dark ones stay visible in dark mode.