Watch your IPTV right in your web browser
Wemovexa IPTV is a web IPTV player with a built-in proxy: use the Xtream line assigned to your access in a compatible browser, without installing an application. Playback depends on the source and the device.
A web IPTV player, with nothing to install
Wemovexa IPTV provides a playback interface inside a web page. Open your existing access in a recent, compatible browser and use the Xtream line assigned to it. There are dedicated guides for Chrome, Firefox and Safari; television browsers need testing on the particular model. Loading the interface successfully does not establish that every video format will play. Your settings, favourites and history stay on the device you are using.
That choice has an obvious upside, the same interface everywhere, and a well-known technical catch: browsers are far stricter than apps. That is exactly why Wemovexa IPTV ships with a proxy. There is a short explanation below and the full story on Why an IPTV proxy.
What the player actually does
This is what you get in the interface as it works today:
- Live TV: your line’s channel list with instant search, category selection and a “favourites only” filter to help you find the entries you use. A video preview sits next to the list, and full screen is one click or button press away.
- Programme guide: the current and next programme for each channel when your provider publishes an EPG, plus a “Guide” panel inside the player. See our EPG page for the details.
- Movies and series: your line’s catalogue as compact posters with search, categories and an info sheet (poster, year, genre, synopsis). Series load their seasons and episodes on demand. Playback is full screen, with 10-second skips, playback speed and a choice of audio or subtitle tracks when the media and playback engine expose them.
- Favourites and history: a star on channels, movies and series, and a History screen that keeps the last 30 things you watched, each with a “Resume” button to start it again.
- Two languages: the interface is available in English and French, picked automatically from the device language and changeable in Settings.
- Remote and keyboard: arrows to move, OK or Enter to select, Back or Escape to close. The focused item always has a clearly visible ring, to help with selection. Check the remote keys and media playback on your particular TV box.
For live HLS (.m3u8), the player prefers native browser support when available, notably in Safari. Other paths use hls.js with MPEG-TS (.ts) fallback where the playback engine is supported. The device still needs compatible audio and video codecs.
How the built-in proxy supports browser playback
Many IPTV servers stream over plain http://. A page loaded over https:// can encounter a browser block when requesting http:// video: this is the mixed-content problem. On top of that, CORS rules stop a page from reading data from another domain unless that domain explicitly allows it. The typical result with a web IPTV player that has no proxy: the list may load, but the screen stays black.
In the normal web workflow, Wemovexa IPTV relays relevant HTTP targets over HTTPS. It rewrites HLS references and forwards Range requests to preserve seeking where the source supports it. Some HTTPS addresses remain direct and still depend on the provider’s CORS policy. The Android APK uses a direct path; Windows has a local relay with server fallback in some circumstances. None of these paths guarantees that a provider will accept the account or outgoing IP address.
Who is Wemovexa IPTV for?
- IPTV subscribers who want to watch on a computer without installing software on a personal device whose browser supports their media.
- People who switch between devices and want one interface on the phone, the tablet and the TV.
- Android TV box owners who like simple remote-control navigation, with the Android app available as an option.
- Anyone who has been left staring at a black screen by a “regular” web player because of mixed content.
Wemovexa IPTV provides no channels and no playlists. It plays the subscription you already have, from the provider of your choice, within the law. The ground rules are on our legal use page.
Get started in four steps
- Check your line. You need an Xtream Codes–style subscription: a server address, a username and a password, or the Xtream export link containing them. The line must be assigned to your access; there is no general import screen in the web interface. Our Xtream Codes web player page shows how to recognise them.
- Open the player in your browser from the player’s home page.
- Sign in with your ID and your recovery code (the “I already have access” button). These differ from the provider password. Use on multiple devices remains subject to the conditions of your access and provider account.
- Pick a channel: your line’s list loads, programme information appears when supplied, and you can test playback. Star your favourite channels to find them again in one move.
Until a line is attached to your access, the player says so plainly (“No line assigned”) instead of showing an empty list.
Which devices?
| Device | How to use it |
|---|---|
| Computer (Windows, macOS, Linux) | In the browser. On Windows there is also a portable desktop app (a .zip file). |
| Android phone and tablet | In the browser, or with the Android app (APK) you can download from the player. |
| iPhone and iPad | In Safari, using native HLS playback. There is no iOS app at this time. |
| TV box and Android TV | The Android app (APK) or the browser, with remote-control navigation. |
| Smart TV | Through a browser supporting the interface, controls and media; test on the actual television model. |
Each case has its own step-by-step guide: Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Windows PC, Mac, Android, iPhone and iPad and smart TV browsers.
Practical limits to keep in mind
So you know what to expect:
- the web version has no box for pasting an arbitrary M3U URL and no file import — it plays Xtream Codes lines (see our page on M3U playlists);
- no multi-day EPG grid: the guide shows the current and the next programme;
- no recording, no offline playback and no DRM-protected content;
- no native app for iPhone, iPad or Mac — you use the browser there;
- the proxy cannot help if your provider itself refuses the line.
Data on your device
Favourites and history are local to the browser, with no claimed cross-device synchronisation. Resume launches an item again without guaranteeing its exact previous position. Assigned line details are also stored locally and reach the service for relayed requests. Closing a tab does not erase them. Read the privacy policy and keep credentials out of shared screenshots.
Where to go next
The guides cover setup and troubleshooting device by device. The comparisons put Wemovexa IPTV side by side with VLC, IPTV Smarters Pro, TiviMate and GSE Smart IPTV — honestly, including when another tool is the better pick. The FAQ answers the common questions and the IPTV glossary explains the jargon (M3U8, HLS, EPG, CORS and more).