No account required
IPTV tools for your own playlists
Inspect, build, clean and convert your M3U playlists. Ten browser tools for files, links and channel metadata, without creating an account.
Your source
A new copy
Inspect (3)
M3U8 stream checker
Check IPTV and M3U8 URLs in your browser. Review response status, content type and timing, with uncertain requests kept separate from unavailable sources.
HLS analyzer
Read an HLS manifest to inspect quality levels, codecs, audio, subtitles, segment durations and encryption. Analyze a file, pasted text or a direct URL.
M3U URL extractor
Extract stream URLs from your M3U playlist into a text list. Filter by group, optionally include names, remove repeated URLs and download the result.
Build (3)
M3U editor
Edit M3U channel names, URLs, groups, logos and EPG IDs in your browser. Search, select, sort and reorder entries, then export a new playlist.
M3U playlist creator
Build an M3U playlist from channel details or a batch of URLs. Add names, groups, logos and EPG IDs, preview the text and export your file.
M3U playlist merger
Combine M3U files in your chosen order. Optionally remove duplicate URLs or names, prefix source groups, and export one playlist with its metadata.
Clean (2)
M3U playlist cleaner
Check entries in your M3U playlist and review unavailable responses before removal. Keep uncertain results, make explicit choices and export a cleaned copy.
M3U duplicate remover
Find repeated M3U entries by URL, name or a combined match. Choose which occurrence to keep, review removed entries and download the deduplicated playlist.
Convert (2)
Xtream converter: Codes to M3U
Build M3U, XMLTV and API URLs from your Xtream server and credentials locally. Copy an endpoint or open the playlist without putting credentials in the page URL.
M3U converter
Convert playlists between M3U, JSON and CSV in your browser. Preserve channel metadata, export a URL text list and review spreadsheet-safe CSV handling.
Updated
iiPTV's IPTV tools help you inspect, build, clean and convert the channel lists you already have. Choose a task from the directory, work with your own authorized sources and export a result you can understand. No account is required, and local catalogue transformations happen in browser memory.
These IPTV tools do not supply channel subscriptions or bypass source restrictions. Explicit remote imports, checks and playback contact the selected host directly. A successful file operation and successful media playback are separate observations, so start with the tool that matches your actual problem.
On this page: choose a task, build a workflow, read results, save privately, respect limits, and questions.
Choose IPTV tools for the stage you need
Use inspection IPTV tools when you need evidence about an address or manifest. The checker reports responses, the analyzer reads HLS declarations, and extraction produces address text without checking every stream.
Choose building IPTV tools for catalogue changes. Create a new selection, edit existing records or combine complete sources. Names and groups can change locally; remote programme content remains with its publisher.
Cleaning IPTV tools answer two distinct questions: which records match a rule, and which addresses returned inspectable responses? Compare duplicates separately from availability so you do not remove useful backups accidentally.
Conversion IPTV tools reshape existing information. Translate known provider credentials into conventional endpoint URLs, or move catalogue records between M3U, JSON and CSV. Neither operation transcodes video or validates subscription rights.
Combine IPTV tools in a deliberate order
For two overlapping catalogues, combine the files first, inspect duplicate rules and then refine groups. Use IPTV tools one step at a time, retaining originals and recording why the result count changed.
For a channel that will not start, inspect one address before processing the entire list. These IPTV tools help separate catalogue errors, unreadable requests and manifest declarations; actual decoding still needs a player comparison.
A small example before a large edit
Work with three harmless records first. IPTV tools should make it clear whether repeated URLs were preserved, removed or checked once, and which metadata survived an export. Then apply the understood workflow to your real accepted input.
Read IPTV tools results as evidence
Unknown is a useful outcome. IPTV tools cannot prove a source is dead when CORS, a timeout or mixed-content policy prevents readable access. Keep uncertain entries until you have a reason to remove them.
HLS reports describe text declarations, not verified picture quality. The inspection IPTV tools do not download every video segment or key, and a valid outer manifest can still lead to inaccessible media.
Keep IPTV tools results private when needed
Download useful work before closing the tab. IPTV tools do not create a personal cloud catalogue, and unsaved session data can disappear on refresh. Exported files remain your responsibility to store safely.
Review paths and query parameters before sharing. IPTV tools can preserve credential-bearing addresses in several formats; JSON and CSV are not encryption. See the Privacy Policy for source requests, ordinary analytics and preferences.
Use IPTV tools within clear boundaries
Playlist imports are limited to 5 MiB and 10,000 entries. IPTV tools keep previews bounded for responsiveness. Network checks use limited response reading and at most three simultaneous probes rather than downloading complete broadcasts.
Local catalogue editing can retain addresses intended for other software. IPTV tools do not add those protocols or codecs to the browser player. Check Compatibility, then test supported media deliberately.
IPTV tools questions
Can I play a result immediately?
Where a channel collection is available, IPTV tools can pass it once through browser memory to the player. Press Play yourself; this transfer does not guarantee source access or decoding.
Where should I start if import fails?
Read playlist loading help before repeating unrelated IPTV tools operations. For post-import media failures, use playback help to investigate the next stage.