One subscription carries the documentary networks, the nature and science channels and news desks from many countries: 25,000+ live channels, plus 120,000+ titles on demand with non-fiction categories of their own. A month costs $15, the first 24 hours cost nothing, and WhatsApp delivers your details in under 15 minutes.
The line-up, counted
Vizwriting is an IPTV subscription built around factual television. It streams 25,000+ live channels from 60+ countries over your broadband, the documentary, nature, history, science, travel and food networks and the news channels among them, and adds 120,000+ films and series to watch on demand. Everything plays in a player app on a TV, stick, box, phone or computer you already own.
Vizwriting, sometimes searched as Viz Writing, is neither an app nor a website account. What you buy is a set of access details: a server address, a username and a password, which players call an Xtream Codes login, along with an M3U playlist link for players that prefer one. Typed into IPTV Smarters Pro, TiviMate or any other player that accepts them, they fill the channel groups, the guide and the library.
Trial, payment, login and help all live in one WhatsApp conversation, and no term renews by itself.
The factual channels sit inside the country groups of the live line-up, not in an add-on, so the player’s search box is the quickest route: three or four letters of the name usually do it. Names below run alphabetically; which desks you follow is your call. The country-by-country version is on the Vizwriting channel list.
| If you are after | Search for | Where it sits |
|---|---|---|
| Wildlife, science, the natural world | Discovery, National Geographic | United States channels |
| History and how things are made | A&E, History | United States channels |
| Food, homes and travel | Food Network, HGTV, TLC | United States channels |
| Weather, hour by hour | The Weather Channel | United States news |
| Rolling news from the US | ABC News Live, CBS News, CNN, C-SPAN, Fox News, MSNBC, NewsNation | United States news |
| Markets and business | Bloomberg, CNBC | United States news |
| Britain and Ireland | BBC News, RTÉ News, Sky News | UK and Irish channels |
| Canada | CBC News Network, CP24, CTV News Channel | Canadian channels |
| Asia, the Gulf and beyond | Al Arabiya, Al Jazeera, Al Jazeera English, NHK World | Asian, Arabic and African channels |
Two habits make a list this long feel short: put the eight or ten channels you return to into favorites, then hide the country groups you will never open. In TiviMate, favorites and group hiding come with the Premium upgrade.
When something big is unfolding, one channel rarely gives you all of it. With desks from many countries in one line-up, you can watch an event on two or three of them, replay the bulletin you missed and see what comes next. Take the markets on a weeknight: Tokyo opens while the East Coast gets ready for bed.
Line up the channels you want side by side, perhaps Bloomberg and CNBC for the money side and NHK World for a view from Japan. Moving between them then takes one press of the remote.
The program guide shows what each channel is airing now and next, so at 7:55 p.m. you can tell whether a desk has a bulletin on the hour or a long-form program that will not touch the story. There is more on reading the Vizwriting TV guide.
Missed the 9 p.m. bulletin? Catch-up replays recent programs on channels that keep an archive. Players flag those channels in their own way, often with a small icon, and past listings open from the guide. The depth of an archive varies by channel, as how Vizwriting catch-up works explains.
TiviMate Premium includes a multi-view mode that tiles several channels on one screen: the Tokyo open in one corner, a US business desk in another. Not every player has anything like it. The other route is a second screen, since a two-connection plan lets the TV play one channel while a tablet plays another.
Of the 120,000+ titles on demand, the non-fiction ones have categories of their own, single documentaries under Movies and multi-part series under Series. Titles arrive and leave over time, so the layout is the thing worth learning.
Feature-length documentaries sit in the documentary category of Movies. A film about one river, one bridge or one expedition is the typical find.
Multi-part factual series live under Series. Open a season and the episodes run in order, so part two of a series on volcanoes follows part one.
Player search matches titles, not topics. Type the word most likely to be in the name, such as ocean, empire or engine, rather than a description.
Favorites, where your player keeps them, turn a long browse into a short list for the weekend; each device stores its own. A fuller tour of the factual channels and these categories is on the page about Vizwriting documentaries and factual TV.
Factual television is one of the few things a ten-year-old and a grandparent will happily watch together. Three details help.
The younger viewers. The children’s groups carry PBS Kids and CBeebies. If the kids hold the remote themselves, set a parental PIN on the groups you would rather they skipped, in players that offer one.
Subtitles. They appear where the title carries them and the player can show them; some documentaries have several languages, many have none.
The picture. Nature and science programs are where quality shows. You get 4K when the original was produced in 4K, FHD or HD otherwise. HDR is decided title by title: the program must be graded in HDR, and both player and television must support it, or you see a normal picture. The rest is on the 4K and HDR page.
Non-fiction is the spine of the service, not the whole of it. The same subscription carries the sport, entertainment, film and children’s channels of a large cable package, plus the national channels of 60+ countries, at no extra cost.
If the weekend fixtures matter as much as the Sunday documentary, Vizwriting sports coverage sets out the leagues and the sports channels group by group.
A subscription is requested, paid for and delivered inside one WhatsApp chat, and the login normally follows payment within under 15 minutes.
| Stage | You send | You get back |
|---|---|---|
| Trial | The device you watch on, say a Fire TV Stick or a Samsung TV | A 24-hour login with every channel and the whole library open |
| Plan | The term you want and the number of screens | Payment details, in the same chat |
| Login | Word that you have paid | Server URL, username and password, with an M3U link, in under 15 minutes |
| Setup | A photo of the screen if something looks wrong | A person who answers, 24/7 |
There is no Vizwriting app to download: the login goes into a third-party player, installed from your device’s app store or, on Fire OS sticks, through the Downloader app, and any APK that borrows the brand name is not ours. Nor is there a web portal or customer account; renewals and support happen back in the chat.
Walkthroughs for each screen are collected under Vizwriting setup guides. Most people begin with installing Vizwriting on a Firestick, the Fire OS models at least. On an Android TV box, the TiviMate walkthrough is the usual next read.
This is the Vizwriting official site in one plain sense only: it is where the service is sold. Orders are taken here and through the WhatsApp number on this page, +212 606 968 901, and nowhere else. Other websites using the same name are not connected with us.
Choose your screen for a walkthrough written for it; the channels and the library are identical wherever you sign in. Two limits are worth knowing before you buy hardware: Roku has no sideloading, and neither does the Fire TV Stick 4K Select, whose Vega OS blocks it.
A year bought in one go is $69, while twelve separate months would come to 12 × $15 = $180, so paying up front keeps $111 in your pocket. Terms never roll over: you pay again only if you choose another one.
$ 15 one payment
One month, paid once
$ 29 one payment
3 months at $9.67 each
$ 45 one payment
6 months at $7.50 each
$ 69 one payment
12 months at $5.75 each
Documentaries, news desks and the rest of the 25,000+ live channels come with all four lengths, as do the 120,000+ on-demand titles. Length sets the price; the screen count is how many TVs, tablets or phones may be playing together. You pay once per term and nothing renews by itself, a refund can be asked for within 7 days, and prices are in USD.
The full grid, every term against every screen count, is on Vizwriting prices for every plan.
A complete login for a day, no card taken: a nature program on the big screen, two news desks side by side, a bulletin from catch-up. Then decide.
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Older pieces wait in the blog archive. Account and setup questions are gathered on the Vizwriting help and FAQ page.
What people type into a search bar about the service, answered short version first.
Yes. The live line-up includes Discovery, National Geographic, History, A&E, TLC, Food Network, HGTV and the Weather Channel, and the on-demand library files documentaries in categories of their own. Search by channel name, or by a word likely to sit in a title, to reach them quickly.
News desks from several countries are in the line-up, among them ABC News Live, Al Jazeera, BBC News, Bloomberg, CBC News Network, CBS News, CNBC, CNN, CTV News Channel, Fox News, MSNBC, NewsNation, NHK World, RTÉ News and Sky News. Each one sits in its country group, so typing the name into the player’s search beats scrolling.
No, there is no app by that name to download. You receive a server URL, a username and a password, plus an M3U link, and enter them in a third-party player: IPTV Smarters Pro and TiviMate are the usual choices, and on iPhone and Apple TV the free Smarters version is called Smarters Player Lite. Leave any APK sold under the brand name uninstalled.
Twelve months on one screen cost $69, paid once. For the same year, two screens cost $119, three cost $159 and five cost $239. Bought one month at a time, a single screen adds up to $180, so the annual term comes out $111 cheaper. No term renews by itself, and payment details arrive in the WhatsApp chat.
Yes, on the channels that keep an archive. Catch-up replays programs that have already aired, usually opened from the program guide, in players that offer the feature. How far back an archive reaches differs by channel, so check the ones you follow during the trial.
Yes, this is the service’s own website, and it is the only place to buy: here, or through the WhatsApp number +212 606 968 901 shown on these pages. Other websites trading under the same name have no connection with us, and we cannot renew or repair a login they sold. Starting the chat from a button on this site is the safe route.
Yes, for 24 hours, and no card is asked for. Tell us on WhatsApp which device you watch on and a full login comes back in the same chat, every channel and the whole library open. Paid terms then carry a 7-day money-back guarantee, for the case where the picture never settles on your hardware and the support team finds no fix.
