M3U
An M3U player that turns a link into a library
An M3U is just a link — or a small file. Hand it to Tuvora and a wall of channel names becomes Live TV, Movies and Series, with posters, a programme guide and everything sorted into place. On Fire TV, Android TV, Android, iPhone, Windows and Mac.
- You need
- An M3U link, or an .m3u file
- Runs on
- Fire TV, Android TV, phones, Mac, Windows
- The guide
- From your list's EPG, topped up when thin
- Your VOD
- Filenames become posters, cast and episodes
Paste a link, or open a file
Most people arrive with a long web link that ends in get.php or .m3u. Add a source in Tuvora, choose M3U, paste it, and the list loads — split into Live TV, Movies and Series rather than one endless scroll. Handed an .m3u file instead? Pick it from storage and you're in. A link is the better bet when the provider keeps the list up to date, since Tuvora can refresh it for you.
If your details are actually a server with a username and password, that's Xtream Codes; a portal and a MAC address is Stalker. The step-by-step walkthrough covers both ways of adding a playlist, with screenshots.
Pick where you'll watch
One thing worth remembering
An M3U link often has a token or login stitched into it that's unique to you. Keep it off public posts, screenshots and playlist-checker sites — it's as good as a password.
Questions we get
URL or file — which should I use?
A URL if your provider updates the list, because Tuvora can refresh it on its own. A file (.m3u or .m3u8) if you were handed one to keep. Both end up in the same place.
My playlist won't load — now what?
Nine times out of ten it's a mistyped or expired link, or a line that only allows one device at a time. Re-copy the whole URL, close it on other apps, and try once more on a different network before blaming the app.
Is it a free M3U player?
Yes — free, no paid tier. Tuvora doesn't supply any channels; you add a playlist you're allowed to use and it plays it.
Bring your own playlist
Tuvora is a player. It does not provide, sell or host channels, films, series or IPTV subscriptions.