1, 3, 6 or 12 Months: WorldIPTV Cost per Screen

A WorldIPTV plan is one upfront price for a length of time, not a fee that is billed again every month. This worksheet turns the published list into a cost per month, then applies the extra for a second or third screen. The inputs are the prices on the pricing page: USD 12 / 25 / 35 / 65, EUR 11 / 23 / 32 / 60, GBP 9.50 / 20 / 28 / 52, CAD 16 / 34 / 48 / 89 and AUD 18 / 38 / 54 / 99, for 1, 3, 6 and 12 months. The compare page uses the same list when it scores a plan.

Every length includes the same plan. You are choosing how long you pay for, and how many streams can play at the same time.

How a cell on this sheet is calculated

Two steps, in this order. Amounts are rounded to two decimal places. When the remainder is exactly half a cent, it rounds up (half-up). That is the same rounding the pricing page applies: multiply first and round to the cent, then divide by the number of months and round to the cent again.

1. Screen total. Start with the one-screen upfront price. One screen multiplies it by 1. Two screens multiply it by 1.4 (40% more). Three screens multiply it by 1.75 (75% more). Round that product to two decimals.
2. Cost per month. Divide the rounded screen total by 1, 3, 6 or 12. Round again to two decimals.

One product in the whole matrix is not already a whole cent. The 1-month plan in pounds, on three screens, is £9.50 × 1.75 = £16.625, which rounds half-up to £16.63. Every other screen total below lands on a cent before that round. A cost-per-month figure still rounds when the division does not. $25 ÷ 3 = $8.333…, which is $8.33. $65 ÷ 12 = $5.4166…, which is $5.42.

If a number here ever disagrees with the pricing page, use the pricing page. It is the list you pay from.

One screen: the published upfront price

On one screen the multiplier is 1, so the screen total is the price itself. The cost per month is that price divided by the length.

The 12-month row is the one people misread. $65, €60, £52, C$89 and A$99 are the amounts paid once. The monthly figures are those amounts divided by 12: $65 ÷ 12 = $5.4166… → $5.42; €60 ÷ 12 = €5.00 exactly; £52 ÷ 12 = £4.333… → £4.33; C$89 ÷ 12 = C$7.4166… → C$7.42; A$99 ÷ 12 = A$8.25 exactly.

The pricing page marks 6 months as most popular and 12 months as best value. Those labels describe the length. They are not a star rating.

Two screens: multiply by 1.4, then divide

A second simultaneous stream adds 40% to the upfront price of the same length. A phone and a television that take turns are still one screen. Two screens is the price of both playing at once.

The 12-month, two-screen line, written out:

• USD: $65 × 1.4 = $91.00; $91.00 ÷ 12 = $7.5833… → $7.58
• EUR: €60 × 1.4 = €84.00; €84.00 ÷ 12 = €7.00
• GBP: £52 × 1.4 = £72.80; £72.80 ÷ 12 = £6.0666… → £6.07
• CAD: C$89 × 1.4 = C$124.60; C$124.60 ÷ 12 = C$10.3833… → C$10.38
• AUD: A$99 × 1.4 = A$138.60; A$138.60 ÷ 12 = A$11.55

A few shorter lines round the same way. $35.00 ÷ 3 = $11.666… → $11.67. €32.20 ÷ 3 = €10.7333… → €10.73. £39.20 ÷ 6 = £6.5333… → £6.53. C$47.60 ÷ 3 = C$15.8666… → C$15.87. A$53.20 ÷ 3 = A$17.7333… → A$17.73.

Three screens: multiply by 1.75, then divide

Three screens is 75% more than the one-screen total for that length. The cap on the list is three simultaneous streams.

The half-up case is in this table: £9.50 × 1.75 = £16.625 → £16.63 for one month. The 12-month, three-screen divisions:

• USD: $65 × 1.75 = $113.75; $113.75 ÷ 12 = $9.4791… → $9.48
• EUR: €60 × 1.75 = €105.00; €105.00 ÷ 12 = €8.75
• GBP: £52 × 1.75 = £91.00; £91.00 ÷ 12 = £7.5833… → £7.58
• CAD: C$89 × 1.75 = C$155.75; C$155.75 ÷ 12 = C$12.9791… → C$12.98
• AUD: A$99 × 1.75 = A$173.25; A$173.25 ÷ 12 = A$14.4375 → A$14.44

Compared with paying one month at a time

This gap is the price list compared with itself. It is not a cable bill. Take the 1-month price, multiply by 3, 6 or 12, and see how much less the longer upfront price is. The percent is rounded to the nearest whole number. Because 1.4 and 1.75 scale every length, the percent is the same at two and three screens. The cash amount is larger.

Two checks you can redo by hand:

• USD, 12 months, one screen: 1 − 65 ÷ (12 × 12) = 1 − 65 ÷ 144 = 0.5486… → 55%. Twelve separate months would be $144. The 12-month plan is $65, which is $79 less over the year.
• GBP, 12 months, one screen: 1 − 52 ÷ (9.50 × 12) = 1 − 52 ÷ 114 = 0.5439… → 54%.

At two screens in USD the same 55% is a larger pile of cash: $16.80 × 12 = $201.60, against a $91.00 plan, which is $110.60 less than renewing a two-screen month twelve times.

Who each length suits

1 month is the plan for trying the service after you have seen it on your own television. A 24-hour trial, with no card, is on the free trial page. The compare page pairs "Trying it out" with 1 month and 1 screen. It is the highest cost per month on this sheet, and the smallest amount to pay up front. The terms say a subscription does not renew on its own: you get a reminder before it ends, and you decide whether to continue. The price paid at purchase is the renewal price while the subscription stays active.

3 months is the step between a first month and a half-year. The cost per month drops (to $8.33, €7.67, £6.67, C$11.33 or A$12.67 on one screen) and you commit less cash than a 6- or 12-month plan. It suits a short stay, a few months of a posting, or a household that wants a normal stretch of viewing before choosing a longer term.

6 months is the length the compare page labels "Football season only", on two screens. Use it for a defined half-year of fixtures: an autumn-to-winter run, or winter into spring. A domestic league calendar usually runs longer than six months, so six months is a season-shaped block, not every matchweek from the first weekend to the last. On two screens that block is $49.00 ($8.17 a month), €44.80 (€7.47), £39.20 (£6.53), C$67.20 (C$11.20) or A$75.60 (A$12.60).

12 months is the plan for a year abroad, or for a household that already knows one television is enough for the year. It is the lowest cost per month in every currency on this sheet. The compare page pairs "One TV, one household" with 12 months and one screen. A year away from home is the same shape: one payment, then the monthly figure above, for as many simultaneous screens as the rooms that will actually be on together.

The refund policy covers any of these lengths and any screen count for 7 days from activation. That window is the written money-back period. It is a different decision from ending a month-to-month bill on the next cycle.

Month-to-month cable and streaming, as a shape of bill

Cable and live-TV streaming services are usually charged one month at a time. The figure in an advert is often a package price, with equipment, a sports tier or an extra receiver written as separate lines, and an introductory rate that can change later. Those amounts depend on the provider, the address and the add-ons, so this worksheet does not quote them.

What you can compare without a competitor's price list is the shape of the commitment:

• The WorldIPTV 1-month plan is a single prepaid month. Sport and a second screen are not extra line items inside that $12 / €11 / £9.50 / C$16 / A$18. A second or third screen is the multiplier in the tables above, on whichever length you pick.
• A 3-, 6- or 12-month WorldIPTV plan is paid at the start. The cost per month is lower because you paid the term up front. You are not making a fresh pay-or-cancel decision every 30 days.
• A month-to-month cable or streaming subscription is the reverse shape: a smaller decision each month, and a bill that can grow when a promotion ends or a box stays on the account. Flexibility there is "stop at the next bill". Flexibility here, after day 7, is "it runs until the term you paid for".

A side-by-side of features, rather than this arithmetic, is in IPTV vs cable vs streaming. Screen count and length can be scored on compare before you open pricing.

If you want a line from this sheet read back for your currency and your screen count, message WhatsApp on +44 7307 410512: Message WhatsApp.