Alberta · Mountain time
Hockey, news in English and French, and channels from around the world on the TV you already own, from St. Albert to Sherwood Park.
IPTV works in Edmonton on any TELUS, Rogers or independent home internet plan. IPTV Nord streams 25,000+ live channels and 120,000+ movies and series to your Smart TV, Fire TV Stick, Android TV box or phone, with no cable box and no technician visit. Setup takes about 10 minutes.
Plans start at $19 CAD for one month and $79 CAD for 12 months, paid by Interac e-Transfer with no contract. Every plan includes local channels for Edmonton and Calgary, Canadian sports and news in English and French, and international channels. Try it on your own TV with a free 24-hour trial.
Edmonton games run on Mountain time. From November 2026 Alberta stays on UTC-6 all year, so Edmonton is two hours behind Toronto in summer and one hour behind in winter. Oilers home games usually start at 7 p.m. local, which is 8 p.m. in Ontario from November to early March and 9 p.m. the rest of the season. Road games in the East often start at 6 p.m. Edmonton time in winter and 5 p.m. in the fall and spring, when many fans are still driving home.
| League | Edmonton team | Regular season |
|---|---|---|
| NHL | Oilers | October to April |
| CFL | Elks | June to November |
| WHL | Oil Kings | September to March |
| CEBL | Stingers | Summer |
The Oilers reached the Stanley Cup Final in both 2024 and 2025, losing to Florida each time (see the 2025 Stanley Cup Final). On a playoff night, many homes on your street are online at once, so run your trial on a busy evening and wire the TV if you can. In football season, the Elks and Stampeders meet in the Labour Day Classic in Calgary and a rematch in Edmonton soon after. Oilers games are split between national and regional broadcasters, so browse the Canadian sports categories in English or French, or ask us in Live Chat where a game is listed.
Franco-Albertan homes get the full French lineup with IPTV Nord: news, variety, kids channels and sports in French are part of every Full Channels plan. Bonnie Doon is known as Edmonton's francophone quarter, home to Campus Saint-Jean, the University of Alberta's French-language campus, and to French schools. Our support team answers in French too.
Edmonton also watches TV in many other languages, and every plan includes them:
Bilingual homes often want more than one screen. On the 12-month IPTV subscription, 3 devices cost $179 CAD for the year, so French news, English hockey and a kids channel can all play at once.
IPTV Nord works anywhere in Alberta with a good connection, at the same price as in Edmonton. That includes St. Albert, Sherwood Park, Spruce Grove, Stony Plain, Leduc, Beaumont and Fort Saskatchewan, and further north in Fort McMurray and Grande Prairie. Local news for Edmonton and Calgary sits in one category, and our page on IPTV in Calgary covers the south. Moving to Edmonton from another province? Your login works on the day you arrive, as soon as your new home has internet.
Work a rotation up north? Your login travels with you, but camp Wi-Fi is shared by many workers and can be slow or limited in the evening, so test it before you count on it. Remember the screen count too: if your family watches at home while you watch at camp, choose 2 devices so both streams can play. Heading east on the Yellowhead? See IPTV in Winnipeg for the Prairies.
A steady picture in Edmonton depends more on your home network than on your provider. TELUS and Rogers, which now runs the former Shaw network, cover the city, and TekSavvy and Freedom Home sell plans here too. Any of them can carry IPTV.
In mid-December the sun sets around 5:15 p.m. on Alberta's new year-round clock, so evenings are long and home networks stay busy from supper to bedtime. Three habits help:
For step-by-step setup, use our Samsung Smart TV guide or the MAG box and Formuler guide. If a channel still stutters, our guide to fixing IPTV buffering walks through the next steps.
IPTV Edmonton pricing
The same prices everywhere in Canada, in Canadian dollars. Pick how many TVs or phones in your Edmonton home will watch at the same time.
Try it
$19CAD
$19.00 per monthSave 0%
1 device · High-performance server
Flexible
$29CAD
$9.67 per monthSave 49%
1 device · High-performance server
Popular
$49CAD
$8.17 per monthSave 57%
1 device · High-performance server
Best value
$79CAD
$6.58 per monthSave 65%
1 device · High-performance server
Prices in Canadian dollars. Paid once by Interac e-Transfer. No contract, no automatic renewal, and a 7-day refund policy.
Setup in 10 minutes
Pick your device for a step-by-step guide. Our support team can walk you through it in Live Chat.
Questions
IPTV Nord includes Canadian sports channels in English and French, where NHL games in Canada are usually shown. Rights move between channels during a season, so we cannot promise a specific game or broadcaster. Test it the easy way: watch an Oilers game during your free 24-hour trial.
Yes, if the camp internet can handle it. You need about 10 Mbps per screen in Full HD, and shared camp Wi-Fi can slow down after shifts end. Some camps also limit streaming. Bring a Fire TV Stick or use your phone, test on your first evening, and choose enough devices so your family can keep watching at home.
Yes. Every Full Channels plan includes French news, variety, kids and sports channels. Our Live Chat team answers in French and English, 7 days a week, and you can also write to help@supportiptv.ca in French. Setup help works the same in both languages.
Live Chat is open 9 a.m. to midnight Eastern time, which is 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. in Edmonton in summer and 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. in winter, 7 days a week. Most orders are active within 15 to 30 minutes during those hours. A payment sent after support closes is activated the next morning.
Yes. IPTV Nord works anywhere with a steady home internet connection, and the price is the same across Alberta, from $19 CAD for one month to $79 CAD for 12 months on one device. The same login works in Edmonton and every nearby town, within your number of screens.
Across Canada
IPTV Nord works the same way in every province. See local notes for other cities, or go back to the IPTV Canada overview.
Start with a free 24-hour trial on your own TV and internet. If it works for you, plans start at $19 CAD.
