1 Month
$16$27$37 CAD
$16/mo · 1 device · paid once$27/mo · 2 devices · paid once$37/mo · 3 devices · paid once
By the IPTV Gold editorial team · How we write and test
Quick answer Last updated:
The best way to get IPTV in Montréal is to keep your Vidéotron, Bell, Fizz, Ebox or Oxio internet and add a Canadian service whose guide puts French-language Canadian networks and Québec sports first. IPTV Gold streams 56,000+ channels in French and English, with bilingual support, from $6.33 a month in CAD.
Across most of Canada, French channels are an afterthought tucked at the bottom of the guide. In Montréal they're the main event. Our lineup gives Québec its own group, with French-language Canadian networks, Québec news and French sports coverage together, and the English Canadian networks a tap away for the anglophone half of the household. Or the bilingual half of your brain.
That's what separates IPTV Québec viewers can actually live with from a generic world list. You shouldn't have to scroll past hundreds of American locals to find le bulletin de 18 h. The kids' section carries cartoons in both languages as well, handy in a home where one parent speaks French and the other doesn't.
Support follows the same logic. Write in French, get help in French, at 3 a.m. if that's when the TV acts up.
Saturday night in Québec still means one thing from October to April. Most Canadiens home games at the Centre Bell drop the puck at 7 p.m. Eastern, and the big Saturday games usually air in prime time in both official languages.
With IPTV, you pick the call. Want the French play-by-play your grandfather swore by? Open the Québec sports group. Friends from Ontario over for the game? Flip to the English feed. Same match, same picture, two broadcasts. When the Tricolore makes a playoff push and the whole province tunes in at once, backup streams are on standby so a frozen screen doesn't cost you a goal.
Summer doesn't go dark
The Alouettes play CFL football at Percival Molson Stadium from June into the fall, and CF Montréal's MLS season runs from late winter to October at Stade Saputo. Evening kickoffs usually fall between 7 and 7:30 p.m. Eastern, which leaves time for a terrasse first.
Montréal has more internet choice than most Canadian cities, and every option on this list is fast enough for 4K. The differences come down to price, contracts and where the modem ends up.
| Provider | Network | Worth knowing for IPTV |
|---|---|---|
| Vidéotron | Its own cable network, with fibre in some neighbourhoods | Plenty of speed; wire the TV if the Helix modem sits in another room |
| Bell | Fibre (Fibe) across much of the island and the suburbs | Strong Wi-Fi, though brick plex walls still favour a cable |
| Fizz | Vidéotron’s online-only brand, on the same network | No contract and everything managed in an app, a natural fit with a no-contract TV service |
| Ebox | Smaller brand that generally uses the larger networks’ lines | Budget tiers: confirm you get about 25 Mbps for each 4K TV |
| Oxio | Montréal-based brand selling service over the big networks | Simple pricing; the same speed rule applies |
The classic Plateau or Rosemont triplex has long, narrow units and thick interior walls. The modem lands in the front room by the window, where the technician found the line, while the TV lives at the back near the kitchen. That distance causes more buffering than any internet plan. A powerline adapter or an Ethernet cable along the baseboard usually settles it. Our Samsung and LG smart TV setup steps show where the network settings hide on each brand.
Half of Montréal seems to move on July 1, and booking an internet install that week is famously hard. Moving a cable TV service usually means a transfer request and another install window. An IPTV login doesn't. Once the new place has internet, open the app and you're watching again. Nothing to send back, no appointment window.
The service is identical whether you're in a Laval bungalow, on the South Shore in Longueuil or in a condo near Québec City's old town. Vidéotron and Bell cover most of those areas too, so the advice above carries over. Across the river from Ottawa, Gatineau homes often split their viewing between the two languages, and our bilingual Ottawa-Gatineau IPTV guide handles that setup in detail.
You pay once, in Canadian dollars, by Interac e-Transfer from Desjardins, National Bank or whichever bank you use. There's no card on file, so nothing renews behind your back. The 12-month plan at $76, or $6.33 a month, spans a full Canadiens season plus a summer of Als and CF Montréal. The one-month plan at $16 is there if you'd rather try a few games first.
$16$27$37 CAD
$16/mo · 1 device · paid once$27/mo · 2 devices · paid once$37/mo · 3 devices · paid once
$26$47$67 CAD
$8.67/mo · 1 device · paid once$15.67/mo · 2 devices · paid once$22.33/mo · 3 devices · paid once
$46$87$117 CAD
$7.67/mo · 1 device · paid once$14.50/mo · 2 devices · paid once$19.50/mo · 3 devices · paid once
$76$127$177 CAD
$6.33/mo · 1 device · paid once$10.58/mo · 2 devices · paid once$14.75/mo · 3 devices · paid once
Want the national picture? Our IPTV Canada homepage covers how the service works coast to coast, and the page on English and French Canadian IPTV breaks down the Canadian lineup in both languages.
Ontario · Eastern
Leafs, Raptors and Jays nights across the GTA. Works on Rogers, Bell, TekSavvy.
British Columbia · Pacific
Canucks games on a Pacific-time guide. Works on Telus, Rogers (formerly Shaw), Novus.
Alberta · Mountain
Flames and Stampeders without a cable box. Works on Telus, Rogers (formerly Shaw), TekSavvy.
Ontario · Eastern
Senators games in English or French. Works on Bell, Rogers, Vidéotron (Gatineau).
Alberta · Mountain
Oilers hockey in 4K, Mountain time. Works on Telus, Rogers (formerly Shaw), TekSavvy.
Oui. Support runs 24/7 in French and English, by Live Chat and email. Write to us in French and the answer comes back in French, including step-by-step help for TiviMate, IPTV Smarters or a Samsung TV whose menus are set to French. Franglais works too. Nobody will ask you to switch languages to get help.
Yes. When a game is broadcast in both languages, both feeds show up in the guide and you choose. Add each to your favourites so they're one click apart. Which networks carry a given game depends on the broadcast rights for that night, so availability in each language can vary, but switching between them never costs anything extra.
Nothing, as long as the new apartment has internet. Your login belongs to your account, not to an address or a box, so you can unplug the Firestick on June 30 and plug it back in on July 1 across town. If your internet install gets pushed back, a phone hotspot can carry a game in lower quality for an evening.
Yes. IPTV doesn't care which brand sends the bill, only whether the connection is fast and steady. Fizz runs on Vidéotron's network, and Ebox and Oxio generally use the larger providers' lines, so streaming performance tends to be similar for less money. Budget about 10 Mbps for each HD stream and 25 Mbps for each 4K stream.
Ask for the 24-hour trial in French or English, load it on your TV and watch a whole game with the French call. No card, no payment. If you subscribe and it isn't for you, the 7-day refund comes back by Interac e-Transfer.
7-day refund 24/7 Live Chat help Priced in CAD