Bilingual by birthright
French and English networks share one guide with no language add-on — the only officially bilingual province finally gets television to match.
New Brunswick is the only province where bilingual is the law — yet its television never got the memo. Acadian households assemble Radio-Canada and TVA from add-on tiers while anglophone neighbours pay separately for their own, all on Bell Aliant or Rogers terms, all through weather that punishes hardware: Fundy fog that corrodes connections, ice storms that snap them, and nor'easters finishing the job.
Vio treats the province's birthright as the default: Radio-Canada Acadie beside CBC and CTV Atlantic, the Wildcats and Sea Dogs in one QMJHL guide, and every Habs, Leafs and Bruins broadcast for the Maritimes' divided living rooms — streaming in 4K through wired internet the fog can't reach. No dish, no term, no language surcharge. From the Madawaska to the Fundy shore, it is the bilingual chapter of Vio IPTV.
French and English networks share one guide with no language add-on — the only officially bilingual province finally gets television to match.
QMJHL coverage carries both the Avenir Centre and TD Station home and away — the province's rivalry, never split across tiers.
No dish for Fundy fog to corrode or an ice storm to snap — the stream rides wired internet through whatever the Bay sends.
One flat month-to-month plan replaces Bell Aliant and Rogers term bundles, rented boxes and renewal-price roulette.
The picture-province stack — two Q barns, two languages, every rivalry couch:
From Caraquet to Edmundston, Acadian households get their television in their own language by default: Radio-Canada Acadie news, French films and series on demand, TVA prime time and French sports commentary — beside the English lineup, never behind an add-on fee. The Tintamarre spirit deserves better than a "French package" checkbox, and here it has it.
In the province where francophone and anglophone families share suppers, one guide ends the nightly negotiation: Radio-Canada for one end of the couch, CTV Atlantic for the other, the Wildcats game for everyone after. Each profile and each screen picks its own language — up to five screens on one plan.
Outside the three cities, the service rides whatever the county offers — Fibe in Moncton, cable in Bathurst, rural wireless up the Acadian Peninsula, Starlink at the camp. Streams adapt to the line rather than demanding a perfect one, so hunting-camp Saturdays still end with Hockey Night.
When lobster season has the wharves up at four, replays and full catch-up mean nobody misses the late game. Winter belongs to the Q rivalry and the Habs-Leafs-Bruins arguments; summer hands off to the Blue Jays, soccer and the fight nights — same guide, same bill, no seasonal add-ons.
The same flat prices everywhere in Canada, single-screen shown. Every plan carries the full New Brunswick lineup above. Need 2 to 5 screens for the household? See the full price table.
Capital television at student prices — UNB Reds banners and no contract past April. IPTV Fredericton →
The Hub City in both languages — Wildcats at the Avenir Centre and metro-speed 4K. IPTV Moncton →
Clear picture through Fundy fog — Sea Dogs uptown and 4K no salt air can corrode. IPTV Saint John →
The same subscription, guide and prices serve every community in the province. A few local notes for the places people ask about most:
Acadie's French-first guide — Radio-Canada, TVA and RDS up front, family 4K behind them.
Radio-Canada Acadie, TVA, Noovo and RDS lead the guide — the stella's city stops paying add-on prices for its own language.
La République's guide — French-first channels and cross-border TV with no out-of-market fees.
Radio-Canada, TVA, Noovo and RDS lead the lineup in the most French city outside Quebec — no add-on for the mother tongue.
Steady as the river — Timberwolves hockey and 4K no northern snowfall can bury.
No dish to bury, no broom brigade after the storm — the signal travels underground while the snow piles where it likes.
From the Madawaska to the Fundy shore, the picture province is done with language tiers — instant activation, risk-free trial.
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