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🇨🇦 Coverage by region

IPTV region coverage: what changes from one province to the next

One subscription covers the whole country at one price, but television is not identical from coast to coast. The regional sports feed that carries your team, the local news at six, the time your guide says a game starts and the internet provider in your walls all change when you cross a border. This page sets out the 8 provinces we publish full guides for, side by side, so you can see exactly what your region gets before you subscribe.

Same lineup, same priceEvery province gets all 48,000+ channels and the identical CAD price list. No regional surcharge anywhere.
Local feeds, local clockYour regional Sportsnet or TSN feed, your local news stations, and a guide set to your time zone.
Beyond the listed provincesThe territories, Newfoundland and PEI are served too, on the same plan and the same terms.
8
🍁 Province guides
30
📍 City guides
6
🕒 Time zones handled
1
💳 Price list, countrywide
Side by side

Every province, and what its guide is tuned to

The four columns that actually differ by region. Everything else, the channel count, the on-demand library, the sports networks and the price, is the same in all of them.

ProvinceRegional sports feedsGuide time zoneMain internet providersFull guide
🤠 Alberta Sportsnet West for the Flames and Oilers, TSN 2 for national games and the CFL Mountain Telus and Rogers (formerly Shaw), with Telus fibre in most newer neighbourhoods IPTV Alberta →
🏔️ British Columbia Sportsnet Pacific and TSN 1 for the Canucks, TSN for the BC Lions and Whitecaps Pacific Telus (PureFibre), Rogers (formerly Shaw) and Novus in downtown towers IPTV British Columbia →
🐻‍❄️ Manitoba TSN 3 for the Jets and Blue Bombers, Sportsnet West for the Western Conference Central Bell MTS fibre and Rogers (formerly Shaw) cable IPTV Manitoba →
🦞 New Brunswick Sportsnet East and TSN 1 for the NHL, RDS in French, TSN for the CFL Atlantic Bell Aliant fibre and Rogers cable IPTV New Brunswick →
⚓ Nova Scotia Sportsnet East and TSN 1 for national NHL games, TSN for the CFL and the Mooseheads on regional feeds Atlantic Bell Aliant fibre and Eastlink cable IPTV Nova Scotia →
🏙️ Ontario Sportsnet Ontario and TSN 4 for the Leafs and Raptors, TSN 5 for the Senators, Sportsnet for the Blue Jays Eastern Bell, Rogers, Cogeco, TekSavvy and the smaller resellers that run on their lines IPTV Ontario →
⚜️ Quebec RDS and TVA Sports in French, TSN 2 and Sportsnet East in English Eastern Vidéotron, Bell, Cogeco, EBOX and oxio IPTV Quebec (français) →
🌾 Saskatchewan TSN 3 for the Roughriders, Sportsnet West and TSN for the NHL Central Standard, year-round SaskTel (infiNET fibre) and Rogers (formerly Shaw) cable IPTV Saskatchewan →
Open your region

Province guides

Each guide covers the local teams and their broadcast feeds, the channels your area actually watches, the internet providers it runs on and the plans, with the city guides for that province underneath.

🤠 IPTV Alberta →

The Battle of Alberta in 4K, -40-proof streaming, and freedom from Telus and Shaw bundles. 5 city guides

🏔️ IPTV British Columbia →

Canucks on Sportsnet Pacific, Asia-Pacific channels, and rain-season 4K for the coast. 6 city guides

🐻‍❄️ IPTV Manitoba →

Every Jets game on TSN3, Bombers on TSN, and -40-proof streaming for real prairie winters. 1 city guide

🦞 IPTV New Brunswick →

Both official languages, one guide — Wildcats, Sea Dogs and fog-proof 4K for the picture province. 3 city guides

IPTV Nova Scotia →

Nor'easter-proof 4K for the Atlantic coast — Mooseheads, Eagles and freedom from the Fibe bill. 1 city guide

🏙️ IPTV Ontario →

Leafs, Raptors, Jays and Sens — one guide instead of five subscriptions. 6 city guides

⚜️ IPTV Quebec (en français) →

Full French + English lineup, RDS, TVA Sports and every Canadiens game. 6 city guides

🌾 IPTV Saskatchewan →

Rider Nation in 4K, five WHL barns in one guide, and -40-proof prairie streaming. 2 city guides

See all 30 city guides

Identical everywhere

What does not change when you cross a provincial border

The full 48,000+ channel lineup, with no regional tier or add-on
All 200,000+ movies and series on demand, in English and French
Every sports network: TSN 1–5, all Sportsnet regionals, RDS and TVA Sports
UFC, boxing and WWE pay-per-view events at no extra cost
The same CAD prices, from $6.67 a month on the yearly plan
International packages from 40+ countries
1 to 5 simultaneous screens on one bill
Interac e-Transfer payment and 24/7 support in English and French
The free 24-hour trial and the 7-day money-back guarantee
Genuinely regional

The four things your region actually changes

🏒

Which feed carries your team

Rights are sold by region, so the Flames sit on Sportsnet West, the Leafs on Sportsnet Ontario and the Jets on TSN 3. Every feed is in your guide regardless of where you live, but the province guides tell you which one is the local default.

🕒

What time the guide says

Canada spans 6 time zones in our coverage, and Saskatchewan never changes its clocks. Pick your zone once in the player app and every listing matches your wall clock from then on.

📺

Which local news you see first

The Toronto feed of CTV is not the Ottawa one. Guides are matched to your region so the six o'clock news, the weather and the traffic are the ones for your city, not a distant affiliate.

📶

The provider in your walls

Bell Aliant fibre in the Maritimes, Vidéotron cable in Québec, SaskTel in Saskatchewan, Telus and Rogers out west. All of them stream Vio without a VPN; the province guides note the local quirks.

Not on the list

Provinces and territories without their own guide

Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Yukon, the Northwest Territories and Nunavut are fully served. The subscription, the channel lineup, the price and the support are identical to everywhere else in Canada. What they do not have yet is a dedicated guide page, for the simple reason that we only write one when there is enough local detail, a regional feed, a home team, a provincial broadcaster, to fill it honestly.

Newfoundland runs half an hour ahead of Atlantic Time, and the player handles that: choose the Newfoundland zone and a 7:00 pm Eastern face-off reads 8:30 pm. Northern communities on satellite-backed internet should check their speed first, since live television needs a steadier connection than a web page does. The free 24-hour trial is the honest way to test that on your own line before paying.

Wherever you are, setup takes about five minutes on a device you already own, and support answers in English or French around the clock.

Coverage questions

Which parts of Canada does Vio IPTV cover?
All of it. The service runs over your existing internet connection, so anywhere in Canada with a stable broadband line is covered, including the territories. We publish detailed guides for 8 provinces and 30 cities because those are the places where regional feeds, local channels and internet providers differ enough to be worth writing down.
Does the channel lineup change from province to province?
The lineup is the same everywhere: the full 48,000+ channels, the whole on-demand library and every sports network. What changes is which regional feeds are most relevant to you, which local news stations appear first in your guide, and what time zone the guide runs on.
Does the price change depending on where I live?
No. Prices are identical in every province, from $19.99 for one month on one screen to $79.99 for a full year, which works out to $6.67 a month. There is no regional surcharge, no installation fee and no equipment rental anywhere in the country.
Which regional sports feed will I get?
All of them are in the guide, not just your local one. That means you see Sportsnet Ontario, Pacific, West and East side by side with TSN 1 to 5, RDS and TVA Sports, so an Oilers fan living in Halifax can still follow the team. The province tables on this page show which feed is the local default for each region.
Why is the Québec guide in French?
Because most Québec households watch in French. The Québec page is written in French and covers the same ground as the other province guides. The six Québec city guides remain in English, and the subscription, the TV guide and support are available in both languages everywhere.
My province is not listed. Am I still covered?
Yes. Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Yukon, the Northwest Territories and Nunavut are all served by the same subscription at the same price. They do not have their own guide page yet simply because we write those guides when there is enough local detail to make them useful.
How do I find the guide for my city rather than my province?
Use the city coverage page, which lists all 30 city guides grouped by province, or open your province guide and pick the city from there.

Wherever you live in Canada, setup takes minutes and the first 24 hours are free. No credit card, no contract.

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