Quebec · Eastern time
Quebec news, French sports and téléromans on the TV you already own, with help in French from the first setup to every renewal.
IPTV is a natural match for Quebec City, where about nine in ten residents grew up speaking only French. King IPTV streams 50,000+ live channels, including full groups of Quebec news, variety, téléromans, youth shows and sports in French, over your Vidéotron, Bell or other internet connection. A library of 190,000+ films and series sits beside the live channels.
Getting started is a ten-minute job on most Smart TVs, a Fire TV Stick or an Android TV box, and our team will guide you in French any day between 9 a.m. and midnight. At checkout, take the Full Channels package so no French channel is left out. One Interac e-Transfer in Canadian dollars pays for the whole plan; there is no contract, and nothing renews behind your back.
Choose Full Channels. English Channels Only is a shorter list made for homes that never watch in French, so it leaves out the Quebec news, variety, youth and French sports groups that a Quebec City household watches every day. Both packages cost the same, so the shorter list saves you nothing.
When could English Channels Only make sense here? Only in a home where nobody watches French at all: for example, an English-speaking student in Quebec City for a single term, or a family on a short posting near CFB Valcartier who only follows English TV. Everyone else should keep the full list.
If the full list feels long, the smaller package is not the fix. Two better options:
You can compare the groups in each package on the King IPTV channel list before you order.
Homes in the Quebec City area range from centuries-old masonry to 1970s split-levels, and each needs a different Wi-Fi fix. Inside the walls of Old Québec and in nearby Saint-Jean-Baptiste, many buildings have thick stone or brick walls that soak up a wireless signal almost completely. In those homes, the most reliable setup puts the router in the same room as the TV, or runs a thin Ethernet cable along the floor from the router to the TV.
Renters who cannot drill have two good options. Powerline adapters send the network through the electrical outlets, although results vary with older wiring. A small mesh system with one unit in each room you watch in also works, as long as each unit sits in a doorway rather than behind stone.
In Limoilou and Saint-Sauveur, flats in older plexes are long and narrow, so the router belongs in the middle of the unit, not by the front door. Out in Charlesbourg, Beauport, Sainte-Foy and across the river in Lévis, many houses are bungalows or split-levels with the family room in the basement. One extra Wi-Fi point on the main floor, close to the stairs, usually brings that room up to full strength.
Whatever the building, test the room where you really watch during your free trial, ideally on a weeknight.
King IPTV sorts sports and news by language and type, which is how a Quebec City viewer finds things fastest. The city has had no NHL team since the Nordiques moved to Colorado in 1995, so many local fans follow the Canadiens, along with the Remparts in junior hockey and the Université Laval Rouge et Or in university football.
Here is where each kind of program usually lives in the list:
The guide runs on Eastern time, so a 7 p.m. start shows as 7 p.m. For more about French viewing in the province's biggest city, read our IPTV Montréal page, and see IPTV across Quebec for the regions.
Quebec City gets a long, snowy winter, so a dependable TV setup at home earns its keep from December to March. The Carnaval de Québec fills about ten days each February with night parades, ice sculptures and Bonhomme. The rest of the season brings storms that can keep families indoors for a whole weekend.
A few ways people here use IPTV through the cold months:
Each device that is playing counts as one screen. A family that watches on the living-room TV while a parent follows a game on the ferry needs a 2-screen plan, which costs $29 for one month or $129 for a year.
Our team answers in French by Live Chat and by email at help@supportiptv.ca, every day from 9 a.m. to midnight. Write in French and the reply comes back in French, with button and menu names described the way they appear on your screen.
A few French-language tips that save time:
Plans cost $19 for one month, $29 for 3 months, $49 for 6 months or $79 for 12 months on one screen. See them all on the IPTV subscription page, or follow the Fire TV Stick setup guide with our team helping in French.
Prices for Quebec City
King IPTV has one national price list in CAD, so Quebec City pays exactly what the rest of Canada pays. Choose the screens that play at once and the plan length.
Try it
$19CAD
$19.00/month in CAD0% off monthly
1 screen · Anti-freeze server
Flexible
$29CAD
$9.67/month in CAD49% off monthly
1 screen · Anti-freeze server
Popular
$49CAD
$8.17/month in CAD57% off monthly
1 screen · Anti-freeze server
Best value
$79CAD
$6.58/month in CAD65% off monthly
1 screen · Anti-freeze server
Every price is in CAD and paid one time by Interac e-Transfer from your bank. Nothing renews on its own, there is no contract, and new customers get a 7-day refund policy.
Devices
Choose the TV, stick, box or phone you own for a walkthrough that names every button. Prefer a person? Ask in Live Chat.
Questions
Yes. Full Channels includes groups for Quebec news, variety, téléromans, youth programming and sports in French, plus the Montreal and Quebec City local stations. French films and series sit in the on-demand library. Channel names appear exactly as the broadcasters send them. You can browse every group on the channel list before ordering.
Yes. Live Chat and email support work in French every day from 9 a.m. to midnight Eastern. The team can guide you through installing an app, entering your login, fixing a frozen channel or renewing your plan, all in French. Our written setup guides are in English, but support explains each step in French on request.
Yes. It works anywhere with a home internet connection, including Lévis, Charlesbourg, Beauport, Sainte-Foy, L’Ancienne-Lorette, Saint-Augustin-de-Desmaures and Stoneham. The login, the channels and the prices are the same everywhere. Out at a rural chalet, check that the internet is steady before relying on it for live sports.
No. Both packages cost the same, and English Channels Only removes the French groups that most Quebec City viewers watch daily. Pick Full Channels and hide the groups you never use. English Channels Only only makes sense in a home where nobody watches anything in French.
Yes. King IPTV accepts Interac e-Transfer, known in French as virement Interac, which you can send from AccèsD or from any Canadian bank app. The checkout shows the recipient email, the exact amount in CAD and an order number to add in the message. No credit card is needed.
Count roughly 10 Mbps for every HD screen in use and 25 Mbps for a 4K one, then keep some headroom for the phones. Current Vidéotron and Bell plans in the city generally clear that bar with ease. If a stream freezes, the Wi-Fi in the TV room is usually the cause; our IPTV freezing fixes walk through the checks.
More in Quebec
The same service and prices across Quebec. Read the local notes for nearby places.
Across Canada
King IPTV works the same way in every province and territory. See local notes for other regions, or go back to IPTV by province and city.
Test every channel free for 24 hours on your own connection. Keep watching from $19 CAD, paid by Interac e-Transfer.
