Broadcasting in a commercial venue isn't built on the same logic as at home. The difference isn't the number of screens — the difference is what an outage costs. At home a frozen picture bothers one person; in a sports bar, a freeze in the 80th minute bothers the whole room. That is why planning in a business installation is done in advance.
On this page we set out which venues we offer what to, how an installation is planned and why the pricing is worked out individually.
Which venues it suits
Hotels and hostels
The same channel base in every room. Having Turkish, Russian and international news channels on the list matters for the guest profile.
Restaurants and cafes
Music and news channels in the background; on sports evenings the room's screens are switched to one stream.
Sports bars
The most demanding case: several matches on several screens at once. Here the network calculation is the most important stage — football channels.
Offices and business centres
News channels in the reception area and meeting rooms: news channels.
Waiting rooms
Clinics, barbershops, car showrooms, service centres — neutral content for a waiting customer: news, documentaries, music.
Education and residences
Documentary and science channels in dormitories and training centres: science and education.
What is different in a business installation
| Item | Home subscription | Business installation |
|---|---|---|
| Number of screens | 1–3 screens | Depends on the venue, up to dozens of screens |
| Network plan | Existing Wi-Fi is enough | Calculated per screen, cable recommended |
| Management | Each device separately | One shared list and a single configuration |
| Support | General 24/7 support | Support matched to opening hours |
| Price | Published rates | Individual calculation |
| Setup | 5–10 minutes | Staged, starting with a pilot installation |
Many screens and network load
In a business installation the first thing calculated isn't the internet but the number of screens that will be open at the same time. Every active screen pulls its own stream, so the load adds up. The practical measure is this: an HD stream needs 8–10 Mbps, Full HD 12–15 Mbps, 4K 25+ Mbps — multiplied by the number of screens, with headroom on top.
- If five Full HD screens will run at once, the network needs serious headroom for that streaming alone; on top of it, the guest Wi-Fi and the till system run on the same line.
- Connecting the screens by cable wherever possible is the simplest measure for stability — Wi-Fi becomes unreliable with many screens.
- Separating the guest Wi-Fi from the streaming network is the right decision both for stability and for security.
- Not every screen needs 4K: Full HD is enough for screens running in the background in a room, and that reduces the load noticeably.
In multi-screen venues we don't start straight away with the full installation. First we set up one or two screens as a pilot, look at the result under real load, and then add the remaining screens. This approach keeps later corrections to a minimum.
Central management
Configuring dozens of screens one by one becomes unmanageable. In a business installation the channel list is kept uniform: the category order, which channels appear and the start-up channel are set the same on every screen. That way staff don't go hunting for a setting on each screen.
The practical benefit is this: in every hotel room the guest sees the same list; in a restaurant the staff member taking over a shift knows how to get a screen in order; on a sports evening every screen in the room is switched to one stream in a moment.
Support in opening hours
Our general support runs 24/7, but what matters to a business customer is being there during their hours. After the installation we note the venue's schedule: a restaurant's evening peak, a bar's match calendar, a hotel's check-in hours. Those are exactly the times when a fault is most likely, and that is where the attention goes.
Where the problem is on our side, the terms apply the same as on personal subscriptions: guarantee terms.
How the price is calculated
We don't publish a fixed rate on the site for business installations, because it would be wrong if we did. The factors that affect the calculation are these:
- The number of screens that will be active at the same time.
- The type of venue and how it operates — an office screen running in the background doesn't create the same demand as a sports bar's screen.
- The quality required — 4K on every screen, or a mix.
- The support arrangement — standard, or matched to opening hours.
- The subscription term — on longer agreements the monthly cost comes down.
When you write those five things, we give you a first figure quickly. If you want to look at the published rates for personal use, they are here: prices and multi-device subscription.
We provide a subscription and technical support service. Obtaining the relevant permissions and agreements for showing broadcasts publicly in a commercial venue is the venue's own responsibility. We recommend settling this before the installation.
How we start
You send an enquiry
You write the type of venue, the number of screens and your internet speed to WhatsApp. Those three details are enough for a first assessment.
We build the plan together
We calculate the network load, work out which quality is enough on which screen, and propose how to split cable and Wi-Fi.
Pilot installation
We test one or two screens under real load. If the result doesn't meet expectations, this is exactly the point at which to stop the installation.
Full installation and handover
The remaining screens are added, the channel list is set up uniformly and the staff get a short briefing — when a shift changes, how a screen is managed has to be known.
In a business installation the measure of success isn't the number of screens — it's that nobody is thinking about the stream during the peak hour.
Frequently asked questions
How much does business IPTV cost?
There is no fixed rate, the calculation is individual. The main factors affecting the price: the number of screens active at the same time, how the venue operates, the quality required, the support arrangement and the subscription term.
If you write the type of venue, the number of screens and your internet speed to WhatsApp, we give you a first figure quickly: contact.
Will every hotel room have the same channels?
Yes, in a business installation the channel list is kept uniform — the category order and the start-up channel are set the same on every screen.
The list can be adjusted to the guest profile: Turkish, Russian and international news channels get priority. The base list: channels.
How many screens can we run at the same time?
The technical limit is the venue's internet network; on our side the number of screens is agreed individually. Each active Full HD screen pulls 12–15 Mbps and an HD screen 8–10 Mbps — the load adds up.
So the network is calculated first and the number of screens settled after. The pilot installation is how that calculation is checked under real load.
Can we stream several matches in parallel in a sports bar?
Yes, a separate plan is drawn up for that case: because each screen pulls its own stream, network headroom and cable connections matter especially here.
If you tell us the match calendar in advance, we prepare for the peak hours. The sports base: football and the Premier League.
Do we have to buy equipment for the installation?
If the screens have smart features or an HDMI input, no serious extra equipment is needed. For screens that aren't smart, a small Android box is used.
On the network side, running cable or adding a switch may be recommended — that depends on the venue's existing infrastructure and is the customer's expense.
Is commercial use legal?
We provide a subscription and technical support service. Obtaining the relevant permissions and agreements for showing broadcasts in a public space is the venue's own responsibility.
We recommend settling this before the installation — doing so avoids disputed situations later.
How will our staff manage it after the installation?
At handover the staff get a short briefing: how to switch a screen on, change the channel, and switch all the screens in the room to one stream. The briefing is left in writing as well.
When something is difficult the support channel is open and the venue's opening hours are taken into account: how to get in touch.