About — EmojiTV

What it actually is

An app on the television you already have. It runs on Fire TV sticks, Android TV sets and most streaming boxes, and it carries live channels, films, series and sport — including the pay-per-view fights that everywhere else sells you one at a time.

There is no dish, no engineer, and nothing to return when you stop. You sign in, and it works. If you stop paying, it stops working, and that is the whole of the commitment.

Nothing is held back for a higher tier. Every plan carries the whole catalogue — the only question is how many televisions watch at once, and how long you pay for at a time.

Where we are from

We started by fixing our own television, then a few relatives', then enough of them that it needed a name. That history still shows in what the service is good at: households with people in two countries.

You can see it in the way the site is laid out. There is a page for the American channels, a page for the Polish ones, and a page for both at once, because a Polish family in New Jersey is not a category we invented for a brochure — it is who kept asking.

The American channels — networks, news, and every sport
The Polish channels — TVP, TVN, Polsat, and the sport
Both at once, which is what most of those households want
The Caribbean and the US, for the same reason
Everything we carry — around sixty countries

What we run ourselves

The app is ours, so the things that usually go wrong are ours to fix rather than to apologise for.

The guide. Real programme listings, merged from a proper source, not the channel names a supplier happens to send.
The sport. Fixtures for the leagues and the fight cards, so a game is something you tap rather than something you go hunting for.
Your own list. Favourites, saved films and profiles are kept against your email, not against a particular television. Add a set, or replace one, and everything is where you left it.
The updates. The app updates itself. When something breaks at three in the afternoon, the fix reaches the fleet the same day.

What it costs

From $20 a month for one television, less per month if you pay for longer, and more televisions if a household needs them. There is a free 24-hour trial with no card — you get a login by email, and if you do nothing afterwards, nothing happens.

See the plans →

If you would rather sell it than buy it

Some people came for a subscription and left running their own. We supply the app, the servers and the updates; you keep the difference on what you sell. The reseller program explains how the credits work.

Talking to us