TiviBridge IPTV channels cover 25,000+ live streams, organised first by country and then by genre. The core is five home markets: Germany, Austria, Poland, the Netherlands and Belgium. Around them sit Turkish, UK and international packs from 60+ countries, plus 120,000+ films and series on demand.
The groups below show the kind of channels each pack carries. They are examples, not a promise that any single channel will always be there, because line-ups shift over time. Type a name into the search box to filter the list. Inside the app the same groups appear, only longer.
Country packs at a glance
Each home market has its own pack, and all of them load under one login. The table sums up what a typical pack contains and which page covers it in more depth. Use it to check whether your household's languages are covered before you start a trial.
TiviBridge country channel packs
| Pack | Typical channels | Languages | Detailed guide |
|---|
| Germany | Das Erste, ZDF, RTL, Sat.1, ProSieben, VOX, n-tv, Sport1 | German | IPTV Deutschland |
|---|
| Austria | ORF 1, ORF 2, ORF III, ServusTV, PULS 4, ATV | German | IPTV Österreich |
|---|
| Poland | TVP1, TVP2, Polsat, TVN, TVN24, TVP Sport | Polish | IPTV Polska |
|---|
| Netherlands | NPO 1, NPO 2, NPO 3, RTL 4, SBS6, Ziggo Sport | Dutch | IPTV Nederland |
|---|
| Belgium | VRT 1, VTM, Play4, La Une, RTL-TVI, Play Sports | Dutch (Flemish) and French | IPTV België / Belgique |
|---|
| Turkish, UK, international | TRT 1, Kanal D, BBC One, ITV1, Arabic and Balkan channels | Turkish, English and more | IPTV across Europe |
|---|
German IPTV channels
The German pack is the largest of the five. It holds the public service channels, Das Erste and ZDF, with their digital spin-offs such as ZDFneo and the ARD regional channels. Next to them come the private families: RTL, VOX and RTL II on one side, Sat.1, ProSieben and kabel eins on the other.
News runs on n-tv and WELT. Sport1 covers football talk, darts and motorsport, while channel families such as Sky Sport Bundesliga and DAZN carry much of the top-flight football. Children have KiKA and Super RTL. A full walk-through, including the Rundfunkbeitrag question, is on the German IPTV page.
One point matters for German households. A TiviBridge plan does not replace the Rundfunkbeitrag, the public broadcasting fee. That fee is charged per home, whatever device you watch on. The official Rundfunkbeitrag website explains who must pay it.
Austrian channels
Austria gets its own group rather than being folded into Germany. ORF 1 carries films, series and much of the sport, ORF 2 is the main news and regional channel, and ORF III focuses on culture and politics. ServusTV, PULS 4 and ATV complete the free-to-air picture, with oe24.TV for rolling news.
Sky Sport Austria is the kind of channel that carries Austrian league football. Winter sport, from ski racing to ski jumping, tends to appear on ORF and ServusTV. The Austrian IPTV guide covers the ORF channels in more detail.
Polish TV channels at home and abroad
The Polish pack is built for two groups of viewers. The first lives in Poland and wants the main channels without a long contract. The second is the large Polish community in Germany, the Netherlands, Belgium and the UK, who want the same evening news and series they grew up with.
Typical channels include TVP1, TVP2 and TVP Info from the public broadcaster, Polsat and Polsat News, and TVN with TVN24. For sport there are TVP Sport, Polsat Sport, Canal+ Sport and Eleven Sports, which matter for Ekstraklasa, volleyball and ski jumping. Read Polish TV abroad if you live outside Poland, or the IPTV Polska page if you live there.
Dutch and Belgian channels
Dutch zenders come in two blocks. NPO 1, NPO 2 and NPO 3 are the public channels. RTL 4, RTL 5 and RTL 7 form one private family, with SBS6, Veronica and NET5 forming another. Ziggo Sport and ESPN (NL) are the sport channels most Dutch fans look for. More detail is on the Dutch IPTV page.
Belgium needs two lists because it has two main broadcasting communities. Flemish viewers get VRT 1 (één), VRT Canvas, VTM, Play4 and the children's channel Ketnet. French-speaking viewers get les chaînes La Une, Tipik and RTL-TVI. Play Sports and Eleven carry Jupiler Pro League football. The Belgian IPTV guide explains both sides.
Turkish, UK and international packs
Many homes in the five markets speak more than one language. That is why the Turkish pack sits close to the top of the list, with channels such as TRT 1, Kanal D, Show TV and Star TV, plus news from NTV and Habertürk. It is popular with Turkish families across Germany, Austria and the Netherlands.
The UK group carries BBC One, BBC Two, ITV1, Channel 4 and Channel 5, alongside English-language news. Further down are Arabic, Kurdish, Balkan, Romanian, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese and French channels. Together they make up the international side of a service that reaches 60+ countries.
Sport, films, kids and news
Genre groups cut across the country packs. The sport group gathers the main sport channels of all five markets in one place, which saves scrolling on a busy Saturday. Our European sport guide shows which channel families typically carry each league.
The news group puts German, Austrian, Polish and English-language news side by side. The kids group mixes KiKA, Super RTL, Ketnet and British children's channels. The film group holds language-specific film channels and a 4K category. None of these groups costs extra; they are simply shortcuts through the same line-up.
How the list looks inside the app
After you sign in, the player app builds the list from your account in a minute or two. You will see the same country and genre groups shown on this page, each one opening into its channels. Most apps let you hide groups you never use, which keeps a long list manageable.
A good habit is to make a favourites group on day one. Add the eight or ten channels your household watches most, across whichever languages you speak. From then on the full list is only needed when you want something new. The IPTV Smarters Pro guide shows how to do this on a smart TV.
Channel names in the app can differ slightly from the names used here. A pack may add a country prefix, such as "DE" or "PL", or a quality tag, such as "FHD" or "4K". That is normal. Searching for the short name, such as "ORF" or "NPO", usually finds every version.
Watching your home channels from another country
The five packs are not locked to the country they come from. A German family in Austria, a Polish family in the Netherlands and a Flemish viewer working in Germany all see the same line-up. Your login simply works wherever your internet connection is.
That is the bridge idea behind TiviBridge. Instead of paying for a local satellite or cable package that ignores your language, you keep one euro subscription and watch the channels you know. Mixed households can switch between packs in seconds, with no second contract.
On demand: films and series
Next to live TV sits a library of 120,000+ films and series. Titles are grouped by language, genre and year, so you can open a German, Polish or Dutch section directly. Many entries offer more than one audio track or subtitle file, which helps mixed-language households.
Most live channels also have an electronic programme guide, and many offer catch-up for recent days. How well catch-up works depends on the player app. The TiViMate setup guide shows how to switch it on.
Why a channel count can mislead
A figure such as 25,000+ sounds impressive, but it includes regional variants, backup feeds and quality versions of the same channel. What matters more is whether the ten or twenty channels you actually watch play smoothly at peak time. That is the right test for any service, including ours.
So run a simple check during the 24-hour free trial. Open your usual evening news, one sport channel during a live match, and one children's channel. If those work well on your device, the rest of the list is a bonus. Then compare the euro plans at your own pace.
Check the full list on your own TV
Free 24-hour trial with every country pack and the on-demand library. No card needed.
Channel list FAQ
What channels do you get with IPTV in Germany?
With TiviBridge, a viewer in Germany typically gets the public broadcasters such as Das Erste and ZDF, the private networks such as RTL, Sat.1, ProSieben and VOX, news from n-tv and WELT, and sport channels such as Sport1. The Austrian, Polish, Dutch and Belgian packs sit in the same login. Check the exact line-up during the free trial.
Does TiviBridge have Polish TV channels?
Yes. The Polish pack carries the kind of channels most Polish households watch: TVP1, TVP2 and TVP Info, Polsat and Polsat News, TVN and TVN24, plus sport such as TVP Sport, Polsat Sport and Eleven Sports. It works the same in Poland and abroad, which suits Polish families in Germany, the Netherlands and Belgium.
Can I watch both Flemish and French-speaking Belgian channels?
Yes. Belgium is split into two groups in the list. The Flemish group holds channels such as VRT 1, VRT Canvas, VTM, Play4 and Ketnet. The French-speaking group holds La Une, Tipik and RTL-TVI. Both are part of every plan, so a bilingual household does not need two subscriptions.
Are 4K channels included in the channel list?
Yes, where a 4K source exists. A separate 4K category sits at the top of the list, and each 4K channel has an HD version next to it for slower connections. There is no surcharge for 4K on any plan. The 4K IPTV page explains which content is actually produced in Ultra HD.
Can I ask for a channel that is missing?
Yes. Send the channel name and country to support on WhatsApp. If the channel can be added, it usually appears within a few days. If it cannot be carried, support will say so plainly rather than leave you waiting. Line-ups change over time, so treat any list as a snapshot.
Is the channel list the same on every device?
Yes. The list belongs to your account, not to the app. Your Fire TV Stick, Samsung TV, phone and laptop all load the same groups and channels. Only the look changes, because each player app draws the guide and menus in its own style.
