IPTV across Missouri, from Kansas City to small towns

Cable, fiber, DSL, fixed wireless and satellite internet all work, as long as the speed holds up. Fiber and cable lines clear the 25 Mbps needed for one 4K stream with room to spare; older DSL may be limited to HD. Satellite works too, though high-latency plans can take a few extra seconds to start a channel.

Guide times follow your device, not the broadcaster. In Missouri, that means Central time. When a game listed for 8 p.m. shows at the wrong hour, the device time zone is the first thing to check, and the player's EPG offset setting is the second.

Kansas City Chiefs, Kansas City Royals, St. Louis Cardinals, St. Louis Blues, St. Louis City SC, and Missouri Tigers have team pages with the channels that carry their games. National broadcasts are in the lineup, and regional sports networks sit in their own group; fans who leave Missouri keep the same channel list wherever they sign in.

The login isn't tied to an address. Sign in at a lake cabin, a college dorm or a hotel anywhere in Missouri and the same channels load, with the same favorites if you use the same player. Each stream playing at once counts as one connection, so a second home needs a plan with enough of them.

Kansas City, St. Louis, Springfield, Columbia, Independence, and Lee’s Summit and 2 more Missouri cities have their own pages, with local teams and setup notes. One month costs $24.99; the 12-month plan is $125, which works out to $10.42 a month.