Six years, 2,500 subscribers, one stubborn rule: if the picture stutters, nothing else we do matters.
TigerTV started in an Ottawa apartment in 2020, after one too many playoff games dissolved into a spinning wheel. The first version served eleven friends on a single rented server. Six years later the same principle drives the operation: buy more capacity than the subscriber count needs, keep the customer list small enough that support can actually answer, and never oversell a line.
That last rule is why every subscription covers exactly one device. It is the least popular thing about us and the reason the stream holds at 8 p.m. on a Saturday. Households that need two screens take two lines, and the intro plan keeps that from hurting.
6
Years in business
2,500+
Satisfied subscribers
99.95%
Measured uptime
11 min
Median first reply
Edge nodes peered in Toronto, Montreal and Vancouver, Canadian networks at the top of the guide, French-language channels treated as a first-class lineup rather than an afterthought.
The price you see is the price charged. No activation fee, no automatic renewal, no quiet mid-term increase. Renewing subscribers keep the bracket they started on.
The same small team provisions the lines and answers the messages, from 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. Eastern. No ticket queue, no outsourced script, no waiting until Monday.
Each channel is transcoded into four quality ladders so the player can drop a rung instead of stalling. Load balancers sit in front of every region, the panel and member area are monitored separately, and the last 90 days of uptime are published on the home page rather than kept internal.
On the customer side the stack is deliberately boring: one supported app — IBO Player — documented step by step for every platform, so support never has to guess which of six players you installed.
See what is in the lineupOttawa, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec City, Mississauga, Calgary, Edmonton, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Halifax — plus a steady group of subscribers watching Canadian channels from abroad. Ready to join them? Order a line or ask a question first.