There is no glamour in this and no infrastructure to buy. You put a balance of credits in a panel, sign in, and opening one account takes roughly fifteen seconds. What it produces is a standard Xtream login, meaning a server address, a username and a password, which means your customer may run whatever player their screen supports, and follow the walkthroughs already published here. What follows is the mechanism, the rates, and how to check those rates against our own retail prices before you buy anything.
The unit you are buying
One credit covers a single month for a single stream. Spend one and somebody watches for a month on one screen; spend six on the same account and it stays open until the matching date six months out. An account permitted to play two things at once draws two credits a month rather than one, and that is the only complication anywhere in the system.
Credits do not tick down while they sit in the balance, and nothing expires on a clock. Dates belong to the accounts you create, not to the credits, and the panel keeps them in a list. The four packs differ in one respect: a bigger block makes each credit in it cheaper.
Check the rate against our own prices before you buy a pack
Most pages like this one open with a projection of monthly income. This one shows the working instead. Our retail prices are public and your customers can read them on the pricing page at any hour, which makes them the ceiling you are pricing under. So set them beside the credit cost of the same term.
| Term, one screen | What we charge for it | Credits it takes | Those credits at $8.00 | Those credits at $5.00 |
| One month | $15 | 1 | $8 | $5 |
| Three months | $29 | 3 | $24 | $15 |
| Six months | $45 | 6 | $48 | $30 |
| One year | $69 | 12 | $96 | $60 |
The last two columns are the ceiling and the floor of what a credit costs: $8.00 is the Starter rate on a block of ten, $5.00 the Enterprise rate on a block of a hundred. On the smallest pack a year of credits costs $96 against a retail year of $69, and half a year costs $48 against $45. Both are underwater. On the largest pack, a full year still only clears $9. One month and three months sit well clear of the credit cost on every pack, and six months does on all but the smallest. That is where the room is, and it is what a page promising unlimited profit leaves out.
What none of it tells you is what you will earn, so no figure for that appears on this page and none will. Your price is yours to set, your renewals are yours to keep, and the evenings spent answering messages are yours to count.
What the panel lets you do
- Create accounts, extend them, renew them and switch them off, at any hour, with nobody to ask first.
- Generate 24-hour trials within a fair-use limit, without drawing on your credit balance.
- See the status and end date of every account you have opened, in one list.
- Stay entirely white label: your name and your number reach the customer, never ours.
- Buy at rates down to $5.00 a credit, with no monthly charge for the panel itself.
- Reach a reseller-only WhatsApp line that does not queue behind customer setup questions.
Nearly everything they ask you is already written down
Very little of what arrives after a sale concerns the line-up. It concerns a menu on a television, a password that will not type cleanly on a remote, a box nobody has switched on in two years. That part is cheap to solve, because every guide here was written for a person working alone, with each term explained where it first appears and one instruction to a line.
Send them the link rather than the explanation: Fire TV Stick, Samsung, Android TV, TiViMate and the rest of the list. Six links kept in a phone note will spare you more repetition than any script you could write.
Three things worth saying out loud before you take money
- Ask how many screens play at once. It is the only thing the tier changes, and the one mistake that reliably produces a complaint in week one.
- Tell them nothing renews on its own. There is no card held anywhere in this arrangement. Worth selling, but only if the buyer knows the end date is theirs to remember.
- Ask about the connection first. Roughly 10 Mbps carries a high-definition channel and 25 Mbps a 4K one. A customer on a weaker line will blame you, so find out before the sale.
Opening the panel
- Send the word reseller on WhatsApp, with the size of block you are considering.
- Pay for that block. Panel access is issued inside the same conversation.
- Open a trial for your first customer, and convert it the moment they say yes.
Questions about the panel and the credits
How do I become an IPTV reseller?
Message the WhatsApp number with the word reseller and say which pack you are looking at. There is no form to fill in, no interview and no joining fee. Once the credits are paid for, panel access is issued in the same conversation, usually within a few hours and always the same day.
How is a credit spent?
One credit buys one month of one simultaneous stream. Opening a six-month account on a single screen takes six of them out of your balance; a twelve-month account takes twelve. An account allowed two streams at once draws two credits for every month it runs. The panel prints the exact figure on screen before you confirm, and that figure is the one to trust rather than arithmetic done from memory.
Why is there no earnings figure anywhere on this page?
Because we would be making it up. What you take home depends on your price, how many people stay past the first term, what you spend finding them and how many evenings you give to answering messages. None of those are ours to know. Anyone who hands you a monthly income table for reselling television is selling you the table.
Where is the room in the numbers, then?
In the shorter terms. Our own public price for a year on one screen is $69, which is less than twelve credits cost on three of the four packs, so annual accounts are the wrong place to look. A month, a quarter and a half-year are all priced well above what the same period costs in credits, and that gap is the whole of the arithmetic.
What do I have to run myself?
Nothing technical. The servers, the feeds, the schedule data and the updates stay on our side, and there is no hardware to rent. What you take on is a number people can actually reach, some attention most days, and the patience to read a setup guide aloud now and then. The guides are already written and free for you to send.
Who do my customers talk to when something goes wrong?
You. They bought from your name and they have no reason to know ours. Resellers have a separate WhatsApp line for anything structural, so a panel question never sits behind a queue of first-time setup messages. We deal with the panel, activations and the servers above them, and we do not contact the people you sell to.