This IPTV channel list is written for homes that watch television in more than one language. It opens with the international groups, from Arabic and Indian channels to French, Spanish, German and Turkish TV. After those come the United States, Canada and the UK, and sport closes the list. Every TVPikoma plan unlocks all of it: 25,000+ live channels from 60+ countries, plus 120,000+ films and series. The groups appear here in the order you will scroll through them in your player.
Treat the names below as a snapshot, not the whole catalogue. Inside the app, each group holds many more entries, such as regional editions, time-shifted feeds and several quality levels of popular networks. Broadcasters launch and close channels all the time, so we refresh this page regularly. Type a name into the search box to check it in seconds.
How the worldwide IPTV line-up is grouped in your app
People rarely look for a channel by its genre first. They look for the country or the language, then for news, drama or cartoons inside it. So the TVPikoma worldwide IPTV line-up is arranged the same way. Each group carries a language or country label, and the best-known networks sit near the top of it.
Some countries have one group. Larger ones split into several, so American news, film and children’s channels each get their own shelf. Where a language crosses borders, the group follows the language. Quebec channels such as TVA and Radio-Canada sit with French TV from France, and US Hispanic networks share a group with Mexican and Colombian ones.
Popular channels often appear two or three times in a group. Those are the same network in different picture qualities, from 4K where the broadcaster makes it down to lighter HD. The lighter copy is useful when the connection is shared by a busy household. Our guide to 4K IPTV streams explains what the top quality needs from your TV and internet.
Arabic, South Asian and Turkish TV from home
For many families, the first thing they want after moving abroad is the evening news from home. The Arabic group gives you pan-Arab networks such as MBC, Al Jazeera, Al Arabiya and Rotana. Next to them are channels from Dubai and Abu Dhabi, plus national channels from Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Lebanon and Iraq. More detail sits on our Arabic IPTV page.
The Indian subcontinent group covers several languages at once. Hindi viewers will find Star Plus, Colors, Zee TV and Sony TV. Tamil, Telugu and Malayalam homes have Sun TV, Vijay TV, Gemini and Asianet. Pakistani families get Geo TV, ARY, Hum TV and PTV, and NTV Bangla serves Bengali speakers. The Indian IPTV page goes through the regional picture in more depth.
Turkish viewers have their own shelf with TRT 1, Show TV, ATV, Kanal D and Star TV, plus NTV and Habertürk for news. Turkish series are watched well beyond Turkey, so do not be surprised if a neighbour asks which group they live in.
French, Spanish and German channels in one subscription
European languages travel far, and so do their viewers. The French-language group joins TF1, France 2, M6 and Canal+ with Quebec favourites and Canal+ Afrique. That suits a family in Montreal, a student from Dakar living in Paris, or a retired couple from Lyon now in Florida. See the French IPTV page for a closer look.
Spanish speakers get two worlds in one group. Telemundo, Univision and UniMás cover US Hispanic TV. TV Azteca, Televisa, Caracol, RCN, Telefe and Canal 13 bring Mexico, Colombia, Argentina and Chile, while La 1, Antena 3 and Telecinco come from Spain. Our Spanish and Latino IPTV page sorts them by country.
German-speaking viewers can open ARD, ZDF, RTL, ProSieben, Sat.1 and Sky DE, with channels from Austria and Switzerland beside them. The German IPTV page covers what those channels show. Smaller groups follow for Portugal, Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium, Poland, Greece, Scandinavia and the Balkans, then Africa and East Asia. For the whole map in one place, visit the worldwide IPTV overview.
IPTV channels by country, in your own time zone
A guide that shows home-country times is only half useful when you live six hours away. The electronic programme guide, or EPG, arrives with your TVPikoma playlist, and each listing carries a time stamp. Your player turns that stamp into the clock on your device. The practical result is simple: the guide shows when a programme airs where you are sitting.
Here is an example. A prime-time serial that starts at 9 pm in Mumbai appears at 4:30 pm in London during British Summer Time. In New York, under daylight saving, the same episode shows at 11:30 am. You do not have to work any of that out yourself.
When the times look wrong, the cause is nearly always the device. Check that its time zone is set automatically, or set to the city where you live now. If one channel still runs early or late, most players offer a guide offset setting. Support can also look at a single channel’s guide data for you.
Catch-up helps with the rest. On channels that support it, you can move back through the guide and start a show that went out earlier. A bulletin broadcast while you slept is still there at breakfast. The TiViMate setup guide shows where catch-up and the grid guide live in that player.
Finding home-country news and dramas quickly
News and drama are the two reasons most expats open a home-country group. They also behave differently, so it pays to handle them differently.
- News: add one or two channels from home to your favourites, such as Al Jazeera, Geo TV or Habertürk. News runs all day, so live viewing is easy whatever the time difference.
- Daily dramas: serials often air at the same slot every weekday. Find the slot in the guide once, then use catch-up on days you miss it.
- Weekly series and films: check the on-demand library, which holds 120,000+ titles, many of them in widely spoken world languages as well as English.
- Search smart: type the short channel name, like MBC or Colors, rather than scrolling a large group with a remote.
Religious and holiday programming through the year
Holidays are when distance feels longest, and television is one way families close that gap. During Ramadan, Arabic networks such as MBC traditionally build their evenings around iftar and premiere new drama series. National channels from North Africa, the Gulf, Pakistan and Bangladesh often carry prayers, religious talks and special Eid programmes.
Other calendars matter just as much. Indian entertainment channels usually mark Diwali and other festivals with special episodes and award shows. Broadcasters in Spain, Italy, Ireland and Latin America often show Christmas services and New Year programmes. Schedules belong to each broadcaster and vary by year, so check the guide a few days ahead.
Because the guide uses your local clock, a live broadcast from home will tell you exactly when it starts where you are. That makes it easier to gather the family at the right moment.
International IPTV for bilingual households
In many homes, parents watch in one language and children in another. A single TVPikoma login covers both. A grandmother can follow a Turkish series in the afternoon while the kids watch Disney Channel or CBBC in English after school.
Some parents also use television to keep a heritage language alive. Cartoons, music shows and family programmes from home give children everyday listening practice, without it feeling like a lesson. Language learners use the same trick in reverse, watching the news in the language they are studying.
A few habits keep the screen tidy for everyone:
- One favourites list per language, where your player allows several lists.
- Hide the groups nobody watches, so the remote only travels through what matters.
- Use a second screen when two languages are wanted at the same hour. Each stream needs its own device slot on your plan.
The IPTV setup hub explains favourites, hidden groups and guide settings for each device.
American, Canadian and British networks alongside the world
International TV does not replace local TV. It sits beside it. The US groups hold CBS, ABC, FOX and NBC, cable channels like TNT, AMC and FX, and separate shelves for news, film and children. Canadian viewers get CBC, CTV, Global and Citytv, along with Crave and HBO Canada.
The UK group puts the main terrestrial channels, such as BBC One and ITV1, at the front, followed by Sky entertainment and Sky Cinema. Irish channels, including RTÉ and TG4, have a short group of their own, and Australia and New Zealand follow.
Sports channels from every region
Sport closes the TVPikoma list, in three groups. The worldwide group gathers the brands that follow leagues from home, including beIN Sports, SuperSport, Star Sports, TUDN and TRT Spor. After it come the US networks and the combined UK, Ireland and Canada group. The sports IPTV page shows which channels in the line-up carry each league, from cricket to the Süper Lig.
Asking for a channel that is not on the list
Even a large line-up has gaps, especially for regional channels in smaller languages. If one you care about is missing, message support on WhatsApp. Include the channel name, the country and the language, and a link to the broadcaster if you have one. Requests shared by several viewers usually move fastest.
Sometimes a channel cannot be added. When that happens, support says so plainly, so you can decide before paying for a long plan. You can also check for yourself. The 24-hour free trial opens every group on your own screen, and the TVPikoma plans and prices show the cost once you are ready.
Look for your home channels first
Open every country and language group free for 24 hours on your own TV. You will not be asked for a card.
Questions about international channels
Are the Arabic, Indian and European groups part of every plan?
Yes. There are no language add-ons to buy. The shortest one-month plan and the twelve-month plan open the same 25,000+ channels, so Arabic, South Asian, French, Spanish, German and Turkish groups sit next to the US, Canadian and UK ones from the first day. The only thing a bigger plan changes is how many screens can watch at once.
Can I keep only the languages my family watches on screen?
Usually, yes. Both TiViMate and IPTV Smarters Pro can hide entire groups, so a home that watches in Urdu and English can clear everything else away. Hidden groups are not deleted. They stay in your account and return with one setting whenever a guest or relative wants something different.
Why are programme times in the guide wrong since I moved country?
The player converts guide times using the clock and time zone on your device. After a move, that setting is often still on the old country, or set manually. Correct the time zone in the device settings first. If a single channel still looks shifted, use the guide offset option in your player, or ask support to check it.
How often do the country and language groups change?
A little most weeks. New channels arrive when a broadcaster launches one or when viewers ask for it, and feeds that stop are taken out. Your app picks up the update the next time the playlist refreshes, with nothing to reinstall. This page is reviewed regularly, but the app itself is always the most current view.
Does a phone abroad show the same channels as the TV at home?
Yes. The line-up is tied to your account, not to one device or one app. A relative on a phone in another city sees the same country groups as the smart TV in your living room. Watching on both at the same moment needs a plan with two or more devices.
