01Paying from Canada: US dollars, no surprises
Our prices are in US dollars. Your card converts the amount when you pay, so what shows on your statement in Canadian dollars depends on that day's exchange rate.
One thing worth checking: many Canadian credit cards add a foreign transaction fee of around 2.5% on purchases in US dollars. If you've got a no-FX-fee card, use that one.
02How it compares with a Canadian TV bundle
Once you add sports and premium channels to a Canadian cable or satellite package, the bill can easily go past $100 a month, and that's often on a contract.
Kemo IPTV is a one-time payment per term: US$55.99 for a year on one screen, or US$104.50 for two screens. No contract, no installer, no receiver rental.
03Your internet: city, cottage and everywhere between
Kemo TV works on any Canadian internet provider. Most city plans from the big providers are unlimited these days, so data isn't usually a worry.
In rural areas on fixed wireless or satellite internet, start with the HD versions of channels rather than 4K. HD needs around 10 Mbps per screen, and it's far more forgiving when the connection dips.
04A bilingual household? Tidy the channel list
If half the house watches in French and the other half in English, hide the groups you don't need in your player app. In TiviMate you can pick which country and language groups appear, so the list stays short and easy to browse.