Trust & safety
Report a pirate IPTV site or scam
Last updated 30 August 2026
Pirate IPTV sites and subscription scams target diaspora communities. If a site takes your money and disappears, sells stolen streams, or asks for card details on an unsecured page, you can report it. Here is how to report to the right authority in each country, and how to protect yourself.
Warning signs of a scam or pirate service
- Prices that look far too low, with pressure to pay immediately by gift card or crypto.
- No trial, no working contact, and no clear terms or refund policy.
- Claims to be "100% legal and licensed" for premium sport it could not possibly license — an honest service does not promise this.
- Requests for your card details on an unsecured page (no https, no recognisable payment provider).
How to report — by country
- United Kingdom: report to Action Fraud (actionfraud.police.uk) and the anti-piracy body FACT (fact-uk.org.uk).
- United States: report to the FTC (reportfraud.ftc.gov) and the FBI IC3 (ic3.gov).
- Canada: report to the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre (antifraudcentre-centreantifraude.ca).
- Sweden / Norway / Finland / Denmark: report to your national police cyber-fraud line and consumer authority.
- EU generally: use the European Consumer Centre (ec.europa.eu/consumers) and your national media/telecoms regulator.
- UAE / Gulf: report to your national telecoms regulator (e.g. TDRA in the UAE) and consumer-protection authority.
Protect yourself
- Always test with a free trial on your own device before paying anything.
- Never pay by gift card or irreversible crypto for a subscription.
- Keep a record of the website, the chat and any receipt.
- If you paid by card, contact your bank quickly to dispute the charge.
Report a problem with this site
If you believe this site itself is misused or impersonated, or you are a rights holder, contact [email protected] or WhatsApp +44 7307 410512. See our disclaimer for the full rights-holder and takedown notice.