Canucks, coast to Kootenays
Sportsnet Pacific regional games plus national broadcasts — the full schedule whether you're in a Yaletown tower or an Okanagan valley.
Nobody cut the cord faster than British Columbia. Between Telus Optik and Shaw/Rogers bundles that climb every renewal, a coastline of strata buildings that ban satellite dishes, and mountains that block signals everywhere else, the West Coast was streaming before streaming was cool. What it never had was one service that carried everything — the Canucks, the world's channels, and the movie library a five-month rainy season demands.
Vio is that service: every Canucks game on Sportsnet Pacific, BC Lions and Whitecaps coverage, Global BC news, and the deepest Asia-Pacific channel lineup in the country — streaming in 4K over the Telus or Shaw internet you already pay for. And thanks to the time zone, East Coast puck drops land at 4 PM: hockey with dinner, movies after, all on one guide built by Vio IPTV.
Sportsnet Pacific regional games plus national broadcasts — the full schedule whether you're in a Yaletown tower or an Okanagan valley.
A 200,000-title on-demand library and 48,000+ live channels turn November-to-March into a feature, not a sentence.
Cantonese, Mandarin, Punjabi, Korean, Filipino and Japanese packages included — not stacked as pricey add-ons the way the big bundles sell them.
No hardware rental, no two-year term, no renewal roulette — one flat plan on whatever internet you already run.
The West Coast stack — and with Pacific time, eastern games start at 4 PM:
Pacific time turns eastern sports into an early show: Leafs and Habs games at 4 PM, European soccer with breakfast, and the main card of a fight night wrapped before midnight. Because east and west feeds of the major networks sit side by side in the guide, you choose whether to watch live with the country or on your own evening.
From Victoria strata towers where dishes are banned to Interior valleys where cable never arrived, the service rides whatever internet exists — Telus fibre, Shaw cable, small-town wireless or Starlink at the cabin. Streams adapt to the connection instead of demanding one, so a rainy weekend in Tofino still ends with a movie.
The same guide follows the Whitecaps through MLS, the Lions to the Grey Cup, the Giants and Blazers in junior hockey, and the Mariners and Kraken feeds that half of BC quietly watches from across the border. Add golf, F1 at reasonable Pacific-morning hours, and the World Cup — every sport lives in one place.
Metro Vancouver speaks a hundred languages and the lineup respects it: Cantonese and Mandarin news and dramas, the Punjabi channels Surrey actually asks for, Korean, Japanese, Filipino and Vietnamese packages — included, not sold back to you as $15 add-ons per language the way the incumbent bundles do it.
The same flat prices everywhere in Canada, single-screen shown. Every plan carries the full British Columbia lineup above. Need 2 to 5 screens for the household? See the full price table.
Gigabit television for a gigabit city — flawless 4K from Metrotown to the Heights. IPTV Burnaby →
Tri-Cities television without the contract — 99.9% uptime from Burke Mountain to Town Centre. IPTV Coquitlam →
Rockets at Prospera Place and 4K the valley walls can't block — the Okanagan, uncabled. IPTV Kelowna →
Live Cantonese and Mandarin channels beside every Canucks game — the island city's full lineup. IPTV Richmond →
Premier League mornings, South Asian and UK channel packs, 4K for BC's fastest-growing city. IPTV Surrey →
Every Canucks game on PureFibre-fast 4K, world channels for the city of glass. IPTV Vancouver →
From the Island to the Okanagan, BC is done with bundle renewals — instant activation, risk-free trial.
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