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No. TVEZ Player is a media player and does not provide TV channels, movies, series, playlists, EPG data, or subscriptions. You must provide your own content sources and have permission to access and use them.

TVEZ Player currently supports Android TV, Android phones and tablets, and 64-bit Windows. iPhone and iPad support is planned.

TVEZ Player supports Xtream-compatible server logins, M3U or M3U8 playlist links, and XMLTV/EPG guide links. You may combine different supported source types in the same app.

You can add up to ten sources. This total includes TV sources and separate EPG links. The practical number that works well may depend on the size of each source and the performance of your device.

Yes. Xtream-compatible and M3U/M3U8 TV sources may be given an optional label. The label helps identify which source a channel belongs to when similar or duplicate channels are available from more than one source.

Yes. When a source contains many channel groups, you can hide groups you do not use or pin preferred groups to the top of the group list. These choices are managed in Profile Settings, so each profile can keep its own group visibility and pinned-group order.

When multiple sources provide guide information for the same channel, TVEZ Player uses the first matching EPG reference in your configured source order. Reordering the sources may therefore change which guide information is displayed.

TVEZ Player refreshes EPG information in the background. You can also manually request a refresh from the app when you need the guide data to be checked immediately.

Yes. Every additional source uses memory, processing time, and storage. Large guides containing many days of data or thousands of channels can take longer to load and may slow the app on lower-powered devices. If performance is slow, first try disabling unused sources, reducing unusually large guide data where possible, or testing the same setup on a more capable device.

No. TVEZ Player can be used without enabling profiles. Profiles are optional and are intended for households that want separate favorites, recent activity, channel-group choices, preferences, and parental controls.

Yes. When profiles are enabled, each profile may be protected with its own PIN. A profile PIN helps control access to that profile inside the app, but it does not prevent someone who has the account sign-in details from signing in on another device.

When profiles are enabled, one profile is designated as the Master profile. It can configure global app settings and create, edit, or remove the other profiles. It is the only profile that can manage all app settings and all profiles.

An Adult profile can manage features connected to its own profile, such as favorites, recent activity, preferences, and hidden or pinned channel groups. It cannot change other profiles or global app settings.

A Child profile is a restricted profile type created and managed by the account holder; it is not a separate child account and does not need its own email address. It cannot modify app settings. The age selected in Profile Settings is used to limit content when usable rating information is provided by the source or EPG.

Age-based filtering depends on the rating information supplied by the source or EPG provider. Missing, incomplete, or incorrect rating data may prevent some programs from being classified accurately. Parents should review their sources and profile settings before relying on the filter.

Yes. TVEZ Player does not restrict a profile to one device. The same profile may be used on multiple signed-in devices, subject to the account's active-device limit.

Profile information is updated across signed-in devices periodically. When the same profile is used on more than one device, recent channels, movies, series, favorites, and other profile activity may reflect use from any of those devices.

Many TV-source providers limit how many streams may be used at the same time. Multiview opens more than one live stream, so you must keep the number of active views within the limit allowed by your source provider. Exceeding that limit may cause streams to stop, buffer, or fail to open.

Yes. When channels are changed quickly, a provider may briefly see the previous stream closing while the new stream opens. Some providers treat that short overlap as an additional connection. This may temporarily cause buffering or a rejected stream because of the source provider's connection rules, even though the channel change was requested normally in TVEZ Player.

Device capabilities vary widely. Lower-cost streaming devices, phones, tablets, computers, and smart TVs may be able to decode only one demanding live stream reliably, especially when hardware video decoding is unavailable or limited. Multiple high-resolution streams may cause delays, dropped frames, or buffering even when the source provider allows them.

TVEZ Player monitors playback during multiview. When a view appears to be affecting the others, the app may close that view so the remaining streams can continue more reliably. Because device hardware and stream formats vary, the best way to confirm compatibility is to test your own devices and sources during the available trial periods before purchasing a membership.

Live-TV closed captions may be embedded differently by each broadcaster or stream provider. Some streams do not include captions, identify them incorrectly, or use a format that a particular device cannot detect or display reliably. Caption availability and quality therefore depend partly on the live stream supplied by your provider.

No. Live-TV closed captions are commonly embedded in the live broadcast stream. Movies and series usually provide separate subtitle and audio tracks, and it is common for VOD content to offer several subtitle languages or audio options. Support and availability still depend on the tracks included by your source.

No. The 24-hour device trial starts automatically after you install and open TVEZ Player on a supported device. No account or payment information is required to begin.

Create an account on this website using your email address. Then sign in to TVEZ Player with the same account to begin the seven-day account trial.

TVEZ Player uses a unique Trial ID to identify the device trial. The ID is displayed in the app and can be entered while creating your website account. It transfers eligible profiles and settings to the registered account so you do not need to enter the same setup again. Complete the transfer promptly after the device trial ends.

No. The Device Trial is available only once per device. TVEZ Player uses a stable device identifier so the same device is recognized if the app is installed or opened again. After the trial expires, it cannot be restarted on that device.

The device trial supports up to five profiles but only one device in use at a time. The account trial supports up to five devices in use at the same time. Individual membership allows one active device, while Household membership allows up to five.

Your account can keep supported profiles, preferences, favorites, and compatible app settings available across your signed-in devices.

Public membership prices are shown in U.S. dollars. Your local currency and applicable taxes may be displayed during checkout.

No. Memberships are purchased for one month, three months, or one year and do not renew automatically.

Yes. An upgrade from Individual to Household takes effect after it is processed. You may need to sign out and sign in again, or wait up to five minutes for devices to receive the updated membership. A change to Individual applies to the next purchased membership period.

Submit a request through the support-ticket portal in your member account. Requests are reviewed individually and are not automatically approved. The Device Trial and Account Trial are provided so you can test features, sources, playback, and device compatibility before purchasing.

Sign in to the member portal and open the Membership page, then choose the account-deletion option. Eligible account and profile information is permanently removed, while limited records may be retained for accounting, security, payment disputes, or enforcement of the one-trial-per-device rule.