THE NUMBERS, SIDE BY SIDE
Compare TVPass plans. Find your best fit.
BEST VALUELowest equivalent monthly cost
Compare the full-period total, duration and monthly equivalent without mixing them up.
Entertainment and sports
COMPARE DURATIONS
Three passes, side by side.
| Your pass | 3 months | 6 months | 12 months |
|---|---|---|---|
| Total price | $26 | $44.99 | $59.99 |
| Equivalent / month | $8.67 | $7.50 | $5.00 |
| Best fit | A shorter horizon | Half the year | Best overall value |
Equivalent monthly figures are rounded comparisons. Each pass is priced for its full duration.
Compare TVPass plans from the same starting point
Put duration and total price beside each other before looking at a monthly equivalent. The range is 3 months for $26, 6 months for $44.99 and 12 months for $59.99. All three amounts are full-period totals in US dollars.
This gives the comparison a consistent starting point. You can see both the amount you are selecting and how much time it represents. Keep those two facts together when moving from the comparison page to an individual pass or the linked ordering route.
View all plans →What do the monthly figures actually mean?
The rounded equivalents are about $8.67, $7.50 and $5.00 per month for the quarterly, half-year and annual choices. They come from dividing the total by the number of months. They are useful for comparison, but they do not describe monthly installments.
Use the full price to decide what fits your upfront budget. Use the equivalent to compare the cost of time once you have chosen a likely horizon. Looking at those questions separately avoids selecting a longer pass solely because a smaller number appears next to the word month.
Compare three months with six months
Moving from the $26 quarterly pass to the $44.99 half-year pass adds $18.99 and three months. If you already expect a six-month routine, two quarterly purchases at the current price would total $52; the half-year choice is $7.01 less on that comparison.
If you only know your plans for the next few months, the smaller upfront selection may remain the more comfortable one. A useful IPTV subscription comparison respects uncertainty in your calendar instead of treating every longer duration as automatically better for every person.
Explore the six-month pass →
Compare six months with a full year
The annual pass costs $15 more than the half-year option at the current listed prices. It extends the selected duration from six months to twelve. Two half-year purchases would total $89.98, compared with the annual total of $59.99.
That difference is worth considering when you already expect a full year of use. Before choosing it, make sure the longer horizon fits your routine, device setup and purchase conditions. The lowest equivalent monthly cost is useful when it accompanies time you actually intend to use.
Explore the twelve-month pass →Keep compatibility outside the price calculation
PLAN GUIDE
A price comparison cannot tell you which app version fits your television or computer. Find the device model, operating system and official player route separately. KLYVO PLAY is the first TVPass recommendation, with compatible IBOPLAYER, BOB PLAYER or IBO XPLAYER alternatives when it is unavailable.
Also ask about any content that is essential to your decision. Include exact titles or event details and the language you need. Clearing those questions before choosing a duration helps the comparison remain about a setup you have actually considered, rather than a list of assumptions.
Make the final choice in a few clear lines
Write down your chosen pass, its total price, the screen you plan to use and any answers you received about your essentials. Review the purchase information before following the relevant ordering link. This short record keeps the important pieces together without making the decision feel complicated.
If you are still undecided, describe the uncertainty when you contact TVPass: perhaps the device route, a particular event or how long you expect to watch. A specific question gives the conversation a better starting point than asking which pass is best without any context.
Ask for clarification →EXPLORE TVPASS