Terms of use
Last updated: October 3, 2026.
Purpose
These terms govern the use of the Sphely IPTV app, published by DashSystem Limited Company. They supplement the terms of the app store you use (Apple’s Standard License Agreement for the App Store, Google Play Terms of Service).
Nature of the service
Sphely IPTV is a media player. The app does not provide, sell or list any channels, content or subscriptions.
You are solely responsible for the sources you add and must hold the rights needed to access the corresponding content. Using the app to access content distributed without its rights holders’ permission is prohibited.
Purchase
The app is sold for €1.99 including VAT (indicative price in France, set per territory by Apple and Google) as a one-time purchase, with no subscription or in-app purchase. Payment, invoicing and any refunds are handled by Apple or Google under their own terms.
Compatibility and availability
The app supports the main formats (Xtream Codes, M3U, Stalker, XMLTV, HLS, MPEG-TS, MP4). However, playback depends on your provider, network and device: the publisher cannot guarantee compatibility with every server or the availability of streams. Updates may change features.
Liability
The app is provided as is. To the extent permitted by law, the publisher is not liable for content delivered by sources added by the user, nor for service interruptions of third-party providers. Nothing in these terms limits your statutory rights as a consumer.
Intellectual property
The app, its code, design and graphics are the property of DashSystem Limited Company. The demo source videos (Big Buck Bunny, Tears of Steel © Blender Foundation) are distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution licence.
Personal data
See the privacy policy: the app collects no personal data.
Governing law and disputes
For any question or complaint, contact [email protected]: we will look for an amicable solution. These terms are governed by the law of the consumer’s habitual residence where it so requires, and otherwise by the laws of the State of New Mexico (United States). Consumers may use the consumer mediation available under the law of their country.