1. Yagi
  2. IPTV player for iPad

IPTV player for iPad

The big-screen IPTV player you can hold.

On iPad, Yagi puts your channels, the TV guide and the picture side by side. Bring the Xtream Codes login or M3U link from your provider and watch it the way it should look on a tablet.

Free for 7 days. Then $0.99 CAD a month or $12.99 CAD a year, on iPhone, iPad and Mac. Cancel any time in your App Store settings. Prices in your App Store may differ by country. Works with Family Sharing.

Hands on

Have a go. Right here.

A working copy of Yagi on iPad with a demo playlist. Pick a channel, open its guide, pause live TV, then catch up to live again. The button above the iPad turns it on its side.

Channels, guide and picture, together.

The iPad has room for everything at once. The sidebar holds your favourites, groups, movies and shows; the channel keeps playing behind it. Open a channel's guide to see what's on now, what's next and the rest of the day, tap a programme to switch, or ring a bell to be reminded.

Hold it upright and the guide runs down the whole screen.

The TV guide on iPad in portrait, beside the picture

Movies and series, season by season.

With an Xtream Codes login, your provider's movies and series get their own sections, with seasons and episodes in order. Yagi remembers where you stopped in every one of them, on every device, so a movie paused on the iPad carries on at the same second on your Mac.

No subtitles in your language? Turn on Instant Subtitles: they're written on the iPad as it plays, and can be translated.

A movie playing on iPad with the Movies sidebar open

A season for the trip.

Download a movie, an episode, or a whole season in one tap, and watch it where there's no Wi-Fi: on the plane, on the train, at the cabin. Downloads carry on in the background, and Instant Subtitles work offline too.

Available Offline on iPad, with a downloaded movie playing

Everything a player should do

  • Pause live TV

    Pause, rewind up to 2 hours, and tap LIVE to catch up.

  • Picture in Picture

    Keep the channel in a corner while you use another app.

  • AirPlay

    Send the picture to the TV in one tap.

  • iCloud sync

    Favourites, names, reminders and positions on your iPhone and Mac.

  • One search

    Channels, guide programmes, movies and series in one list.

  • Refreshes itself

    Your playlist updates daily, so new channels just appear.

Set up in a minute.

Open Yagi and choose how your provider gave you your playlist. For Xtream Codes, enter the server address, username and password. For an M3U Link, paste the address, which usually ends in .m3u or .m3u8. That's it: Yagi sorts everything into Live TV, Movies and TV Shows.

The same steps as on iPhone: how to set up IPTV on iPhone and iPad.

Add your playlist on iPad, with an example Xtream Codes server, username and password
Example values: use the ones from your provider.

Questions

Which iPads does Yagi run on?

Any iPad with iPadOS 26 or later, including iPadOS 27 and what comes after it.

Is it the same subscription as on my iPhone?

Yes. One subscription covers iPhone, iPad and Mac, and works with Family Sharing. Yagi is free for 7 days, then $0.99 a month or $9.99 a year in the US.

Does Yagi come with channels?

No. Yagi plays the Xtream Codes login or M3U link from a provider you're entitled to use.

Is there an Apple TV app?

Not yet. From the iPad, send the picture to an Apple TV with AirPlay.

Also on iPhone and Mac

Yagi

Try Yagi free for 7 days.

On iPhone, iPad and Mac, with the Xtream or M3U playlist from your own provider. No account, no ads, no tracking.

Download on the App Store

Free for 7 days. Then $0.99 CAD a month or $12.99 CAD a year, on iPhone, iPad and Mac. Cancel any time in your App Store settings. Prices in your App Store may differ by country. Works with Family Sharing.

Yagi doesn't come with channels: it plays the playlist from your own provider.

About the demo's footage

The demo's channel names, programmes and playlist are made up. The pictures they play are open films and public-domain footage, credited below; their makers don't endorse Yagi.