A dollar, a day, the actual catalog — not a demo of it
$1.00 puts the full 40,000+-channel, 180,000+-title catalog on your own screen for 24 hours, running exactly the way it would for a paying subscriber.
Fill this in, the login follows shortly
An email address is the only thing this form requires. Want to ask something before starting the clock? The Contact page reaches a person, not an automated reply.
What the $1.00 is actually for
A free offer pulls in a lot of people who never intend to look closely at anything — they click, glance, and leave, without ever checking whether a specific title is really there or sending support an actual question. A small, deliberate charge changes who shows up: it's cheap enough that anyone seriously comparing providers pays it without a second thought, and that filtering is what keeps a full-catalog, 24 hours trial worth running at all.
The trial in one table
| During the trial | |
|---|---|
| Live channel catalog | Full 40,000+-channel lineup, nothing gated off |
| VOD library | Full 180,000+-title library |
| Resolution ceiling | Up to 4K, same as a paying plan, source and setup permitting |
| Simultaneous devices | One at a time |
| Duration | 24 hours, then access ends automatically |
| Refund after activation | Not applicable once the login has been sent — see the Refund Policy |
Four things worth doing before the clock runs out
Look up something specific
A channel or title you already watch elsewhere — confirm it's genuinely on the catalog, not just implied by a big number.
Send support a real question
Through Contact, and time how long a useful reply actually takes to arrive.
Switch between two devices
Confirm the catalog looks identical on each — nothing should be trimmed depending on the screen.
Use the device you'd actually keep using
Not a spare one gathering dust — the trial should reflect how this would really get watched.
Three things worth having ready
Roughly 25 Mbps, sustained
A single speed-test snapshot matters less than whether the connection holds up under an actual stream.
A device from the supported list
Undecided which one you'll end up using? This is a reasonable excuse to test more than one.
An inbox you'll check soon
The login usually arrives within a few hours, and the same address carries over if you subscribe afterward.
Supported devices
Smart TV
Samsung and LG models both carry a compatible player in their own store, so the whole setup stays on the one remote you already use.
Android TV
The Play Store on an Android TV or Google TV box lists several players built for this kind of login — pick one and you're watching within minutes.
Fire TV & Firestick
Works through Amazon's own Appstore first, with a sideloaded alternative on standby if nothing suitable is listed there at the time.
Android Phone & Tablet
A second screen that carries the exact same access as the television — nothing gets scaled back for a smaller display.
iPhone & iPad
A single compatible app from the App Store handles both, so switching between the two never means switching logins.
Apple TV
Reachable through the App Store or a sideloaded build, landing on the identical catalog every other device on this list gets.
Windows & macOS
A desktop player on either system takes the login directly — no set-top box sitting between you and the screen.
The only two things that actually differ
Price and duration. Activation, device support, the catalog, and the support line behind it are identical either way — the Setup Guide doesn't even distinguish between the two.
What happens next
Access stops on its own — no further charge, nothing to cancel. If it held up against what this page claimed, every plan length is sitting on Pricing whenever you're ready to move on it.
How that charge is treated once the login goes out
Given the size of the fee and the length of the window, a trial charge is treated as final once activation details have been sent. Full terms live on the Refund Policy page.
Trial FAQ
Is the trial catalog smaller than what a subscriber gets?
No — it's the same catalog, not a scaled-back preview built just to hand out for a dollar. If a channel or title is missing during the trial, it's missing for subscribers too.
Can the same person run the trial a second time on a different email?
It's capped at one attempt per customer. That limit is what keeps offering the full catalog for $1 sustainable in the first place.
What does one day actually settle that reading this site doesn't?
Three things specifically: whether the titles you care about are really there, how fast a real support reply actually comes back, and whether your own connection holds up. None of those show up in a page of marketing copy.
A device won't connect partway through the trial window — what now?
Check that device's section on the Setup Guide first. Still nothing? Message support with the device model and the exact error — that's precisely the kind of question the trial exists to let you test.