Your private playlists deserve a modern player. Live TV, movies and series, for less than the snacks. Your longest journey should be finding the remote.
90 days free, without a card.
$1 / yearPer TV. Recurring. Cancel anytime.M3U · Xtream Codes Bring your own playlist.
Take a couch tourThe player
Six scenes from a very relaxed evening. Big-screen browsing, picks that learn your taste and a little head start on buffering. Your couch can handle the rest.
App web-build captures in TV layout and illustrative feature visuals. Captures show a sample playlist of Creative Commons open movies, mostly by the Blender Foundation; overlays and the playlist screen are illustrations. No content or live playback is included.
Settling in
Cinematic artwork, generous poster shelves and a clear remote focus. Open a title, read the story, then return to the same place with Back.
The big decision
Your history, favorites and ratings help rank unwatched titles from your own playlists. Related shelves explain why a title caught your player’s eye.
Enough history allows learned rankings to be evaluated. Suggestions need suitable titles; no specific pick is guaranteed.
The Wi‑Fi blinks
Temporary buffering loads media ahead while you watch. That already-loaded portion can bridge a brief connection drop, until it runs out.
Targets are not guaranteed coverage. This is not a saved offline download; long outages or slow streams can still interrupt playback.
Episode two
Your seasons and episodes stay in order when your playlist supplies them. Continue where you stopped, skip an intro you’ve marked, or cancel the next-episode prompt.
Snack run
Resume a supported movie or episode, or start again. Seeking, fullscreen and detected audio or subtitle tracks stay within reach of your remote.
Tomorrow’s lineup
Saved playlists keep their own favorites and history. Switch sources from your remembered phone dashboard, without wrestling the TV keyboard.
Removing a source or clearing history asks for confirmation. TV density controls adjust browsing to your screen.
Live TV
Browse channels and provider categories beside a live preview. Switch channels with your remote while keeping the guide close.
Connect your TVAdd an XMLTV guide to see current and upcoming programmes where listings match your channels.
Save favorites, search by name and return to the channel you were browsing.
Remote controls stay close to playback. If a stream fails, retry or return to your library.
Channel names and listings come from your source. These examples are fictional.
Setup
Set it up from your phone, so long passwords never meet the TV keyboard. Three steps, then pick a show.
Open LazyPlayer on your TV. On your phone, log in or create an account at lazyplayer.app/login and enter the eight-character TV code.
Paste an M3U URL or enter your Xtream Codes details. Your phone shows import progress.
Share the playlist with your TV from the dashboard. Each TV can choose independently from its shared playlists.
Paste your playlist URL. Live channels, movies and series are organized from what your source provides.
Server address, username and password, typed on your phone instead of the TV keyboard.
Plans
90 days free, no card needed. Then $1 USD a year per TV, renewed annually until you cancel. Two TVs cost $2/year; five cost $5/year. Player only; no content included.
Yearly subscription
A whole year of “just one more.”
Admit one TV · Renews yearly until you cancel
Two TVs cost $2/year; five cost $5/year.
Each TV has its own recurring subscription. Manage renewal in your dashboard or PayPal.
Choose your TV90 days free on each TV
No card needed.
Works on
Check your model before buying: support@lazyplayer.app
FAQ
Straight answers before the opening credits. Still curious? Email support@lazyplayer.app.
An IPTV playlist player opens the live TV and on-demand streams in a playlist you provide. LazyPlayer supports M3U URLs and Xtream Codes, with remote navigation, movie posters, search and favorites. It does not sell or provide content.
No. LazyPlayer does not include channels, movies, series, guide data or a content subscription. Everything you watch comes from a playlist you are authorized to use.
Android TV is the first platform; Samsung Tizen is the second and remains in development and device testing. Availability and playback support depend on the device. Contact support with your TV model before purchasing. Each TV needs its own license.
If your provider gives you an M3U playlist URL or Xtream Codes details, you can add them to LazyPlayer. Your previous player’s license, settings and viewing history do not transfer. Check device availability and try your playlist during the demo before deciding.
The player costs $1 per year in USD, per TV. Payments recur automatically until you cancel in your dashboard or PayPal. Cancelling keeps access through the paid period. The annual plan covers the app only; content-provider charges are separate. Existing lifetime licenses stay valid.
The player runs free for 90 days per TV. After the demo, approve a $1 yearly recurring subscription to keep that TV unlocked. The demo does not start automatic payments; you must approve a subscription. You need your own playlist during the demo too.
Buffering depends on your stream source, connection and TV. LazyPlayer cannot guarantee buffer-free playback or increase the frame rate of the source. Try your streams on your device during the demo.
Email support@lazyplayer.app with your TV model and a description of the issue. Do not send playlist passwords or private stream links.
90 days free on each TV, no card needed. Keep it for $1 a year per TV, renewed annually until you cancel.
1 LazyPlayer is a player only. It ships with no channels, movies, series, EPG data, or subscriptions and provides no content. App captures show LazyPlayer’s TV interface, captured from a development web build playing a sample playlist of Creative Commons open movies, mostly by the Blender Foundation, with artwork taken from frames of those films. Synopses, genres and channel names in the captures were written for the demo. Illustrated scenes use fictional titles and sample artwork. None of these titles are included with the app.
Open movies shown in the captures, by license. Film frames are cropped and resized from the original films; frames from CC BY-SA films remain under CC BY-SA. CC BY 2.5: Elephants Dream (2006, Blender Foundation / Netherlands Media Art Institute). CC BY 3.0: Big Buck Bunny (2008), Sintel (2010), Tears of Steel (2012) and Caminandes: Llamigos (2016), Blender Foundation; Caminandes: Llama Drama (2013), Blender Foundation / Pablo Vazquez; Afternoon Class (2014) by Osro. CC BY-SA 3.0: Caminandes: Gran Dillama (2013), Blender Foundation / Pablo Vazquez; Cosmos Laundromat: First Cycle (2015), Blender Foundation. CC BY 4.0: Glass Half (2015), The Daily Dweebs (2017), Hero (2018), Spring (2019), Coffee Run (2020), Sprite Fright (2021) and Charge (2022), Blender Foundation; Singularity (2026), Blender Studio; Sound Asleep (2021) by Samuel Mergenthaler; Pepper&Carrot: The Potion Contest (2017) by Morevna Project, Gregoire Lourme and David Revoy. CC BY-SA 4.0: Pepper&Carrot: The Secret Ingredients (2022) by Morevna Project, based on the webcomic by David Revoy. CC0 1.0: Sita Sings the Blues (2008) by Nina Paley. Films via blender.org and Wikimedia Commons.
