Quick answer: Apollo Group TV is an IPTV subscription that advertises 20,000+ live channels and 90,000+ movies and series, with plans starting at $35 for three months on one device. It runs inside third-party player apps (you get an Xtream Codes or M3U login) rather than an app of its own, and it offers a 24-hour free trial with no card required. The trial is the part that matters, and most of this review is about using it well.
If you’ve shopped for an IPTV provider before, you know the pattern. Huge channel numbers, a wall of logos, a “best value” badge, and almost nothing about what happens after you pay. Apollo Group TV at least puts the numbers you’d want on its homepage, so I’ll go through them one at a time and point out where the fine print lives.
The content numbers, and the caveat attached to them
The headline figures are 20,000+ live channels and 90,000+ movies and series on demand. The categories are the usual ones: sports, movies, series, news, kids, documentaries, music, and international channels in a range of languages. Streams are offered in SD, HD, Full HD and 4K.
Two lines on the site deserve more attention than the big numbers. First, picture quality “depends on what each source offers,” meaning not every channel is 4K just because 4K is on the list. Second, the site says line-ups change and no specific channel is guaranteed. I respect that it’s written down. It’s true of every IPTV service, and most of them pretend otherwise. The practical takeaway: if there are five channels you’d be upset to lose, search for those five during the trial instead of being impressed by the length of the list.
Pricing, laid out so you can compare
Plans come in three lengths and three device counts, paid once up front, in US dollars:
- 3 months: $35 for 1 device, $56 for 2 devices, $69 for 3 devices
- 6 months: $55 for 1 device, $78 for 2 devices, $99 for 3 devices
- 12 months: $79 for 1 device, $114 for 2 devices, $144 for 3 devices
The site works that out to about $11.67 a month on the three-month single-device plan and $6.58 a month on the annual one. A “device” here means a simultaneous stream, so a one-device plan plays one thing at a time. If two people in your house watch different things in the evening, two devices is the honest minimum.
Ordering runs through WhatsApp: you pick a plan, message them, an invoice or payment link arrives by email, and the login is sent after payment. Accepted methods are PayPal, card via a secure payment link, Cash App, Venmo and Bitcoin. Paid plans carry a 24-hour money-back guarantee counted from activation. Short, but it’s stated on the site.
No app of its own, and why that’s mostly fine
Apollo Group TV doesn’t ship an app. You get an Xtream Codes login (or an M3U link) and enter it into an IPTV player installed from your device’s app store. The supported list covers Fire TV and Firestick, Android TV and Google TV, Nvidia Shield, Samsung and LG smart TVs, iPhone, iPad, Apple TV, Android phones and tablets, MAG and Formuler boxes, and Windows and Mac computers.
Roku is the exception. It isn’t supported, and the site has a page explaining what to use instead. If your only TV runs Roku, read that page before you request anything.
The upside is choice: dislike one player’s layout, install another and keep the same login. The downside is a few extra setup steps, so read the guide they send rather than skimming it.
The free trial is the real review
Everything above is what the site promises. The 24-hour trial is how you check it against your own TV, your own internet and the channels you actually watch. You fill in a name, an email and a WhatsApp number, and the login plus setup guide arrive on WhatsApp. The 24 hours start when the login is activated, not when you send the form, and when they’re up the login simply stops. No card is collected, so there’s nothing to cancel.
Start with the Apollo Group TV free trial and plan your day around it. Test in the evening, when your neighborhood’s internet is busiest. Open a handful of the live channels you care about, play one on-demand title from start to finish, and check that the guide loads. The site suggests roughly 10 Mbps per screen for HD and 25 Mbps for 4K, so run a speed test on the actual device, not your phone.
What I’d want you to know before deciding
Support is on WhatsApp every day, with a contact form as backup. There’s no public status page, so if a stream goes down you’ll be messaging rather than checking a dashboard. The homepage shows a 4.7/5 Trustpilot rating from 400+ reviews at the time of writing, which is worth a look, though I’d put more weight on your own 24 hours than on anyone else’s.
My verdict is simple. The prices are reasonable, the policies are written down where you can find them, and the trial costs you nothing but an evening. Use that evening properly, pick the device count honestly, and start with the three-month plan before committing to a year.
FAQDoes Apollo Group TV have a free trial?
Yes. A 24-hour trial with no card required. The login arrives over WhatsApp.
How much does Apollo Group TV cost?
From $35 for three months on one device, up to $144 for twelve months on three devices.
Does it work on Roku?
No. Roku isn’t supported; Firestick, Android TV, Apple TV, smart TVs, phones and computers are.
Is there a refund?
Paid plans have a 24-hour money-back guarantee counted from activation.
