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 Ottawa is a Canadian service that runs over your Bell, Rogers or Vidéotron internet and lists English and French channels side by side, so bilingual homes on both sides of the river share one guide. IPTV Gold streams 56,000+ channels, with catch-up on supported channels, from $6.33 a month.
Ottawa is the rare city where one household might watch the national news in English, the Québec evening news in French and a Senators game in whichever language the person holding the remote prefers. Cable packages tend to make you buy a language tier. Here, both sit in the same guide: the English Canadian networks in one group, French-language Canadian networks and Québec news in another.
The trick is organising it so nobody scrolls for ten minutes. A setup that works well for bilingual homes:
French-immersion homes
The kids' and family group includes cartoons and preschool shows in both languages, which makes it easy to keep French going at home after the school bell.
If you're on a MAG box, the portal lets you build the same favourites; our MAG portal setup walkthrough covers the MAC address and portal URL steps.
A lot of the capital doesn't work nine to five. Hospital staff, transit operators, border and security workers, and public servants on compressed schedules all miss prime time regularly. On channels that support catch-up, the guide becomes a rewind button: scroll back, pick the show or game, and it plays from the beginning.
The guide also runs seven days ahead, so you can plan your viewing around a rotation. A 7 p.m. game you missed on an evening shift can still be waiting at midnight, as long as that channel offers catch-up.
Senators home games are at the Canadian Tire Centre in Kanata, and most start at 7 p.m. Eastern. That's the same clock as Toronto, so the Battle of Ontario never means a late night. Hockey is widely covered by French-language sports networks as well as English ones, so many games can be watched in either language.
Junior hockey and CPL soccer get less TV coverage than the NHL, so check the guide before game day. Leafs fans in the house? Our Toronto and GTA IPTV page covers the other side of the Battle of Ontario.
In Ottawa proper, Bell has brought fibre to a large share of homes, including many newer streets in Kanata, Orléans and Barrhaven, and Rogers covers the city on cable. TekSavvy and Start.ca resell service on those networks. Cross the bridge into Gatineau and Vidéotron becomes the main cable option, alongside Bell.
The provider barely matters for streaming. Budget roughly 10 Mbps for each TV watching in HD and 25 for each in 4K, then add a margin for everyone else on the Wi-Fi. Speeds can drop in the rural wards out past Carp or Navan, where HD is the safer choice. Gatineau viewers who mostly watch in French should also read our Québec French TV guide for Montréal, which goes deeper on French-language groups.
One price for the whole region, in Canadian dollars, with no Ontario or Québec difference. Three months costs $26, enough to judge it across a stretch of the hockey season. The 12-month plan at $76 brings it down to $6.33 a month. All of it is the same lineup as our national IPTV Canada service.
$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
This is the capital, so someone always asks about the rules. Our plain-language page on IPTV and Canadian law explains what the CRTC and the Copyright Act actually cover.
Ontario · Eastern
Leafs, Raptors and Jays nights across the GTA. Works on Rogers, Bell, TekSavvy.
Quebec · Eastern
Canadiens hockey and Québec French TV. Works on Vidéotron, Bell, Fizz.
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.
Alberta · Mountain
Oilers hockey in 4K, Mountain time. Works on Telus, Rogers (formerly Shaw), TekSavvy.
No. Price, lineup and support are the same in Gatineau as in Ottawa. The only real difference is usually the internet company: Vidéotron or Bell instead of Bell or Rogers. Interac e-Transfer works from Québec and Ontario banks alike, and our team answers in French or English, whichever you write in.
That depends on the app rather than on us. Most popular players, TiviMate and IPTV Smarters Pro included, offer French menus, either through their own language setting or by following your device's system language. Channel names and program titles come from the broadcasters, so French channels show French listings whatever language your menus use.
If the channel that carried the game supports catch-up, yes. Open the guide, scroll back to the game's time slot and press play to start from the opening faceoff. The archive length varies by channel, so don't leave it for weeks. If you'd rather watch live on your break, the same login works in a phone app.
Yes. The login isn't tied to an address, so it goes wherever you have internet. A 1-device plan streams on one screen at a time; if the cottage and the house both watch at once, the 2-device plan covers it. Cottage connections in the Hills can be slower; choose HD over 4K if the picture starts to stutter.
Ask for the 24-hour trial in English or French, build your EN and FR favourites and catch a Senators game before deciding. No card, no payment. If you subscribe and it doesn't fit your household, the refund window is 7 days.
7-day refund 24/7 Live Chat help Priced in CAD