Silver
Trial
24 Hours
Free
/1 Day
An independent look at NaxaTV IPTV: what it does well, where it falls short, and who it suits.
Pricing Plans
Three tiers, eight lengths, and a 24-hour trial on each one. Every price below is the price you pay and the price you renew at.
Free
/1 Day
$8.99
/1 Month
$24.99
/3 Months
$44.99
/6 Months
$74.99
/1 Year
$139.99
/2 Years
$189.99
/3 Years
$239.99
/Lifetime
Free
/1 Day
$11.99
/1 Month
$32.99
/3 Months
$59.99
/6 Months
$99.99
/1 Year
$199.99
/2 Years
$279.99
/3 Years
$349.99
/Lifetime
Free
/1 Day
$14.99
/1 Month
$39.99
/3 Months
$74.99
/6 Months
$124.99
/1 Year
$249.99
/2 Years
$349.99
/3 Years
$449.99
/Lifetime
NaxaTV offers a solid spread of channels at an accessible price, with the trade-off landing on peak-hour consistency rather than on breadth.
NaxaTV in numbers, taken from the same month-long test as everything else on this page.
The hardware, the broadband line and the viewing hours are identical for every service reviewed here. Vendor benchmarks and demo accounts are excluded on principle: they are built to look good, and they reveal nothing about how a channel behaves when the house is full and the match is on.
Start time, stability at peak, honest resolution and the handling of faults are the four things recorded. Fault handling counts for most, because a service that only works when nobody else is watching is not a service.
A month at minimum, covering a renewal. Providers frequently behave differently once the first payment has cleared, and the only way to see it is to stay past that point.
Reliability first, picture quality second, support third, value last. Channel count is deliberately not a scoring input on its own: a thousand channels that buffer are worth less than two hundred that hold. The reviews index sets out the complete weighting.
NaxaTV is a value pick for patient viewers who mostly watch off-peak.
Straight answers about NaxaTV, written without sales language.
The honest answer is that it depends on your viewing. If live sport and multiple screens matter, weigh those two against the score above. A 24-hour trial on our own plans is there if you want a direct comparison before committing.
Long enough to cover a renewal, and long enough to include a busy weekend, two peak evenings and a quiet afternoon. Anything shorter tends to confuse a one-off glitch with a service that simply cannot cope at busy times.
A channel list that cannot be demonstrated, a support desk that goes quiet, or a refund that overruns its own deadline. Any single one of those is enough to sink a provider here, however good the picture looks.
Yes. Silver offers the same HD channels on one screen at the lowest monthly rate, minus the premium sport and film add-ons. For price-led buyers it is the sensible comparison.
Every tier has a 24-hour trial at no cost, with the same channels and the same devices as the paid plan. That removes the guesswork from the decision entirely, and it is the reason we publish these comparisons in the first place.