Free IPTV Playlist for TiviMate

Copy or download a free, ready-to-use M3U playlist of publicly available live TV channels and load it in TiviMate (Android TV, Fire TV). No sign-up.

How to load an IPTV playlist in TiviMate

  1. Install TiviMate from the Google Play Store or Amazon Appstore on your TV device.
  2. Host your .m3u somewhere TiviMate can reach it, or use a device that can open a local file.
  3. In TiviMate choose Add playlist > Enter URL (or M3U playlist) and point it at your list.
  4. TiviMate builds an EPG-style guide from the playlist metadata.

Get a playlist to load in TiviMate

Grab a ready-made popular playlist below, pick one by category or country, or open the full IPTV Channel Finder to build your own.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a free IPTV M3U playlist?

An M3U playlist is a plain-text file listing live TV stream URLs. Free, public IPTV playlists contain channels that broadcasters make publicly available online - news, public television and similar streams. You open the .m3u file in a player like VLC, Kodi or TiviMate to watch the channels.

Are these IPTV playlists legal and free?

The channels come from the open-source iptv-org project, which indexes only streams that broadcasters publish openly. Most are news, public, government or sports channels that stream freely. Legality can vary by country, so you are responsible for compliance with local copyright law. Streams are not hosted on our servers.

How do I open a downloaded M3U playlist?

On desktop, open the .m3u file in VLC (Media, Open File) or add it as an IPTV source in Kodi. On mobile, use IPTV Smarters, GSE Smart IPTV, TiviMate or Televizo and load the file or paste the copied playlist text.

Why do some channels not work, and how do you reduce that?

Public IPTV streams are maintained by individual broadcasters, not by us, so they can go offline, change URL or be geo-blocked. iptv-org itself no longer checks whether streams are live, so we run our own automatic health check and prefer verified-working streams. Run any playlist through the M3U Checker tool to re-test which streams are live before you commit to them.

Done!