IPTV Montreal: French TV, English TV and the Habs on one login
Montreal homes switch between French and English all evening, and IPTV Jacom lets the TV do the same. It runs on your Videotron or Bell internet, you pay once in CAD by Interac e-Transfer, and the support team writes back in either language.
IPTV Montreal, or IPTV Montréal, is television streamed over your internet connection, and in a bilingual city that means French and English channels side by side in one guide. IPTV Jacom, the nationwide streaming TV service behind this page, lines up the "Montreal and Quebec City local stations" group, the Quebec groups for French news, variety, drama and sports, English channels from across Canada and the US, and a large on-demand library.
Your current Videotron or Bell connection does the work, and so do Fizz, oxio and Ebox lines. There is no terminal to rent and no install appointment to wait for. One Interac e-Transfer in CAD pays for the months you pick; after that the service waits until you extend it. Agents reply in either language every day, starting at 9 a.m. and finishing at midnight.
IPTV Montréal for a bilingual home: French and English in one guide
One subscription covers both languages, as long as you choose the Full Channels package. It puts the "Quebec news, variety and drama" group, the French sports group and the Montreal local stations next to English news, US networks and Canadian sports in English. English Channels Only is shorter and hides everything in French, which defeats the point in a mixed household.
Montreal really is that mixed. In the 2021 census, roughly half of the city's residents gave French as their mother tongue, and more than half said they can hold a conversation in both official languages (Statistics Canada, 2021 Census Profile). Plenty of couples watch the news in one language and the hockey in the other.
A tip for those homes: many player apps, TiviMate among them, let you keep more than one favourites list. Build one called "Français" for téléromans and the evening news, and one called "English" for US shows. Switching takes two clicks instead of a long scroll.
Arabic, Creole, Italian and more: channels for Montreal communities
The Full Channels package also carries the world-language groups Montreal families ask about most, and they line up closely with the city's neighbourhoods.
Arabic and North African: Saint-Laurent, Ahuntsic-Cartierville and Montréal-Nord, with many families from Lebanon, Morocco, Algeria and Syria.
Caribbean and Haitian Creole: Montréal-Nord, Saint-Michel and Rivière-des-Prairies, home to one of the largest Haitian communities outside Haiti.
Italian: Saint-Léonard and Little Italy near the Jean-Talon Market.
Portuguese and Brazilian: the Plateau, around Saint-Laurent Boulevard.
Spanish and Latin American: Villeray and Côte-des-Neiges.
European: Greek families in Park Extension and in Chomedey, Laval.
South Asian: Punjabi, Bengali, Tamil and Urdu, mostly in Park Extension.
Chinese and Filipino: Chinatown, Brossard and Côte-des-Neiges.
The language tags help as well. Type "creole", "maghreb" or "tagalog" into the search box on the IPTV channel list and the matching group comes up.
Plexes and long flats: getting a good signal to the TV
In a Montreal plex, a wired link usually beats a pricier router. The provider's line often enters in the front room facing the street, and the salon can be three or four rooms back, through brick and old plaster. Each wall eats some Wi-Fi, and on a block of triplexes your network also competes with every neighbour's.
Ethernet along the floor. Slim network cable can hug the baseboard or hide under quarter-round trim.
Coax you already own. Plenty of plexes kept a coaxial outlet in each room from the old cable-TV days, and a pair of MoCA adapters carries internet over it.
A pod in the hallway. Videotron and Bell each offer Wi-Fi extenders made for their own routers.
A better modem spot. At install time, ask for a central room, not the entrance.
Samsung TVs have their network port on the back panel. Our Samsung Smart TV guide shows where the network menu lives, so you can confirm the TV now uses the cable.
Moving on July 1: what happens to your IPTV
Nothing happens to your IPTV when you move, because the login belongs to you, not to the address. That matters here. Canada Day doubles as moving day in Montreal, trucks fill the streets for the whole long weekend, and internet installation slots around July 1 tend to fill weeks ahead. Many households spend their first nights in a new flat without home internet.
Three ways to keep watching through the gap:
Book the internet move for the new address as early as your provider allows, ideally in May.
Run the TV from a phone hotspot for a few evenings. Video uses mobile data quickly, so check your plan first.
Watch on the phone or tablet itself. The same login works in the player app and counts as one of your screens.
Canadiens, Alouettes and Victoire: how Montreal games reach the TV
Montreal teams spread their games across French and English broadcasters, and the mix changes from night to night. For the Canadiens, French regional games air on one Quebec sports network, national French games such as many Saturday nights have their own rights holder, and English regional games go to the alternate feed of a national network. Most Habs games therefore come with a French call and an English call, and you pick the one you like.
The Alouettes play at Percival Molson Stadium on the slope of Mount Royal, and CFL games air on one national sports network in English with a sister channel in French. CF Montréal is mainly on the MLS streaming pass, and the Victoire, the city's PWHL club, use several TV and streaming partners. On Bell Centre nights, open the app before the anthem.
Fans in the capital follow the Senators the same way; IPTV Ottawa covers the two-province region, and IPTV Quebec City has notes for the capitale-nationale.
Prices for Montreal
IPTV Montreal prices, in Canadian dollars
Montreal pays the national price list: $20 CAD for one month on one screen, $50 for six months, and up to 5 screens for a full triplex. Nothing renews on its own.
Devices streaming at once
Stable 4K-ready servers
1 Month IPTV subscription
$20CAD$30CAD$40CAD$50CAD$60CAD
$20.00 per month$30.00 per month$40.00 per month$50.00 per month$60.00 per month
55,000+ live channels, up to 4K
250,000+ films and series to stream any time
Program guide with catch-up where the channel supports it
Backup streams on the busiest game nights
Canadian, Quebec and world-language channel groups
Smart TV, Fire TV, Android, Apple and computer apps
$10.00 per month · 50% less than monthly$16.67 per month · 44% less than monthly$23.33 per month · 42% less than monthly$30.00 per month · 40% less than monthly$36.67 per month · 39% less than monthly
55,000+ live channels, up to 4K
250,000+ films and series to stream any time
Program guide with catch-up where the channel supports it
Backup streams on the busiest game nights
Canadian, Quebec and world-language channel groups
Smart TV, Fire TV, Android, Apple and computer apps
$8.33 per month · 58% less than monthly$13.33 per month · 56% less than monthly$18.33 per month · 54% less than monthly$23.33 per month · 53% less than monthly$28.33 per month · 53% less than monthly
55,000+ live channels, up to 4K
250,000+ films and series to stream any time
Program guide with catch-up where the channel supports it
Backup streams on the busiest game nights
Canadian, Quebec and world-language channel groups
Smart TV, Fire TV, Android, Apple and computer apps
$6.67 per month · 67% less than monthly$10.83 per month · 64% less than monthly$15.00 per month · 63% less than monthly$19.17 per month · 62% less than monthly$23.33 per month · 61% less than monthly
55,000+ live channels, up to 4K
250,000+ films and series to stream any time
Program guide with catch-up where the channel supports it
Backup streams on the busiest game nights
Canadian, Quebec and world-language channel groups
Smart TV, Fire TV, Android, Apple and computer apps
One payment by Interac e-Transfer from your own Canadian bank. No contract, nothing renews by itself, and first-time customers can ask for a refund within 7 days under the refund policy.
Devices
Set up IPTV Jacom on your Montreal TV
Choose the TV, stick or box you own for a walkthrough with the real menu names. Prefer to be guided in French? Live Chat answers in French until midnight.
Can one IPTV subscription show French and English channels in Montreal?
Yes. With Full Channels, a single login lists the Quebec French groups, the local stations for Montreal and Quebec City, and every English group together. English Channels Only hides the French side, so it suits English-speaking homes alone. Test both languages during the free trial before deciding; if you then buy, you keep the same login.
02
Does IPTV Jacom work with Videotron Helix?
Yes, on the internet side. Any Videotron internet plan, Helix or not, carries IPTV Jacom. The Helix TV box itself is a closed system that does not install outside apps, so the player goes on your smart TV, a Fire TV Stick or a Google TV box instead. Many people keep Videotron for internet and drop only the TV part.
03
What happens to my IPTV login when I move on July 1?
It moves with you. Your login belongs to your account and has no street address attached, so there is no transfer form and no technician. Sign in on the new connection and the channels are there. If the new internet is not installed yet, a phone hotspot, or the app on your phone itself, keeps you watching for a few days.
04
Which IPTV plan suits a Montreal student?
For a fall term from September to December, three months plus one month costs $50 CAD, while six months costs $50 and carries you into February. Most students take the six months. Roommates can share one plan with two to 5 screens, and nothing renews automatically when the lease or the semester ends.
05
Are there Arabic and Haitian Creole channels for Montreal families?
Yes. Full Channels lists an "Arabic and North African" group with channels from Lebanon, Egypt and the Maghreb, plus a "Caribbean and Haitian Creole" group. Open both during the free trial to find the channels your family watches. Missing one? Write its name to us in Live Chat, and we look it up in the current lineup before you pay.
More in Quebec
IPTV elsewhere in Quebec
Nearby pages with their own local notes. Service and prices are the same across Quebec.
