Privacy Policy
IPTV Supreme · last updated 14 September 2026
IPTV Supreme records nothing about what you watch. No channel, film or series names, no playlist links, no provider addresses, no usernames and no search terms ever leave your device. There is no account, no advertising, and no server belonging to us that holds your library.
Since version 1.0 the app does measure how the app itself performs — which screens get opened, whether a stream started or failed — so that it can be fixed and improved. That is described in full below, and you can switch it off.
What the app stores, and where
Everything the app keeps lives on your device, inside the app's own storage:
- the playlists you add, and a cached copy of each one so it opens instantly and works offline;
- the TV guide data downloaded from whatever XMLTV source your playlist names;
- your favourites, recently watched channels, hidden and locked groups, and the order you put your groups in;
- your settings, such as whether channels appear as a list or a grid.
Your provider password, if you sign in to a provider, is stored in the iOS keychain on that device. Your parental PIN is stored in the iCloud Keychain. Neither is readable by us.
iCloud sync
If you turn on iCloud sync, your playlists, favourites and group rules are copied to your own private iCloud database so your devices agree with one another. That data belongs to your Apple Account; we have no access to it, and it is governed by Apple's privacy policy. Your provider password is deliberately excluded and never syncs. Turning sync off, or signing out of iCloud, stops it.
Usage analytics
The app uses Google Firebase Analytics to measure how the app is working. It is on by default and you can turn it off at any time: open the ••• menu on the Playlists screen and choose Privacy & data. Switching it off stops collection immediately on that device.
What is sent:
- which screens you open, and how often the app is used;
- whether loading a playlist succeeded or failed, and if it failed, a category such as "offline" or an HTTP status code — never the address it was loading;
- whether a video started or failed, how long it took to start, how many seconds played, and the numeric error code when it failed;
- how many films in a provider's catalogue are in a file format Apple's player cannot open, as a count and a percentage;
- how many of your channels the TV guide managed to match, as a count and a percentage;
- counts only for features used — how many panes in multiview, whether a filter was "favourites" or "a group", whether a search found any results;
- your device model, operating system version, country and language, and a random identifier generated for this installation, all added automatically by Firebase.
What is never sent:
- the name of any channel, film, series or programme — nothing that reveals what you watch;
- playlist links, playlist file names, provider addresses, usernames or passwords;
- anything you type into a search box — only whether the search found results;
- the names of your channel groups;
- your name, email address or phone number;
- your advertising identifier. The app does not contain the code needed to read one, so there is nothing to collect.
This data is not linked to your identity, is not sold, and is not used to track you across other apps or websites. It is processed by Google on our behalf under Firebase's privacy terms, and is retained for up to 14 months. The installation identifier is reset if you delete and reinstall the app.
Who the app talks to
The hosts you point it at:
- the server hosting the playlist you added, or your IPTV provider if you signed in to one;
- whichever XMLTV host your playlist names for its TV guide;
- the servers that actually serve the video you press play on;
- Apple's iCloud, if you turned sync on.
Those hosts are chosen by you, not by us. They can see that a request came from your IP address, in the way any website can, and their own privacy policies apply to them. We are not affiliated with any of them and receive nothing from them.
In addition, and unless you have switched analytics off, the app sends the usage measurements described above to Google's Firebase servers.
What the app does not do
- It does not track you across apps or websites, and requests no tracking permission.
- It contains no advertising identifier and no attribution SDK.
- It shows no advertising.
- It has no account system, and never asks for your name, email or phone number.
- It provides no channels, films or series of its own, and does not index or recommend any.
- It does not record, report or retain what you watch.
Notifications
If you set a reminder for a programme, the app asks for notification permission and schedules that reminder locally on your device. There are no push notifications and no notification server.
Children
The app has no content of its own and collects nothing that identifies anyone, at any age. The usage measurements above can be switched off for any device. The parental PIN lets you lock whole groups of channels behind a code you choose.
Your rights
You can stop analytics collection at any time from ••• → Privacy & data, and deleting the app removes the installation identifier so the measurements already sent can no longer be connected to any future use. If you would like the data associated with your installation deleted, write to the address below.
Deleting your data
Deleting the app removes everything it stored on that device. Playlists you synced are removed from iCloud by deleting them in the app; you can also remove the app's data from Settings → your name → iCloud.
Changes
If this policy changes, the date at the top of this page changes with it.