Kemo IPTV, Apollo Group TV, Catch On TV and Other IPTV Brand Names: How to Check Them
Names such as Kemo IPTV, Lemo TV, Krooz TV, Xtreme HD IPTV, TiviStation, Apollo Group TV and Catch On TV are each used by many unrelated-looking websites, every one calling itself the official site and quoting different channel counts and prices. In our research we could not identify a single company, published ownership or verifiable official website behind any of them. Treat each name as a label used by several sellers, and judge the specific seller in front of you — not the brand.
At a glance
| What these names are | IPTV subscription labels used by multiple sellers |
|---|---|
| Official sites | None we could verify; many sites claim each name |
| Channel counts | Contradict each other between sites using the same name |
| Ambiguous names | “Sky” and “Prime” overlap with real, unrelated brands |
| Our affiliation | Sphere IPTV is not connected to any of these names |
What we found: one name, many “official” sites
We searched each name on 4 October 2026 and looked at the first page of results. The same pattern appeared every time: between three and ten different domains using the name, most titled “official site”, with different logos, prices, contact numbers and headline figures. Some sites using one name quoted fewer than 20,000 channels while others quoted more than 50,000.
We also found promotional documents for some of these names uploaded to unrelated organisations' websites, and at least one seller site on a domain whose name suggested an unrelated business. These are search-engine tactics, not signs of an established company.
Name by name
| Name | What it refers to | What we could verify |
|---|---|---|
| Kemo TV / Kemo IPTV | IPTV subscription label | Eight or more sites claiming the name; no identifiable operator |
| Lemo TV | IPTV subscription label | Nine or more sites with conflicting channel counts |
| Krooz TV | IPTV subscription label | Several sites; claims ranged from about 17,750 to 55,000 channels |
| Xtreme HD IPTV | IPTV subscription label | Many sites claiming to be official |
| TiviStation | IPTV subscription label (not an app) | Many sites, including one on an unrelated-sounding domain |
| Monster IPTV | IPTV subscription label; also used for TV box sellers | Several unrelated sites |
| Falcon IPTV / Falcon TV | IPTV subscription label | Many sites with different price ranges |
| Apollo Group TV | IPTV subscription label | Many sites each titled “official site” |
| Catch On TV | IPTV subscription label | Several domains; review pages hosted by the sellers themselves |
| Sky IPTV | Ambiguous | Used by resellers; not Sky the broadcaster |
| Prime IPTV | Ambiguous | Used by resellers; not Amazon Prime Video |
Sky IPTV and Prime IPTV: names that borrow real brands
Sky is a real broadcaster. In the UK, Sky delivers its own TV service over broadband without a satellite dish through Sky Stream, which is genuinely IPTV. Websites selling “Sky IPTV” subscriptions with tens of thousands of channels are third-party resellers using the word; nothing we found connects them to Sky.
Prime similarly overlaps with Amazon Prime Video. “Prime IPTV” sites are separate sellers; Prime Video is Amazon's own streaming service with its own app. If you want the real Sky or Amazon service, go to their official websites or app stores directly.
Catch On TV reviews: who is writing them?
Searches for Catch On TV reviews return several “review” articles. Many are published on domains that also sell the service, quote ratings we could not trace to an independent source, and describe “testing” with figures that can't be checked. One of these sites also publishes unrelated consumer-product articles, a common sign of content written to capture search traffic.
A review is only useful if the reviewer is independent, explains how they tested, and dates their findings. For IPTV names resold by many sellers, even an honest review only describes the seller the reviewer used.
Why the brand name tells you little
When a name is used by many sellers, you are not buying from “Kemo” or “Apollo Group”; you are buying from whoever runs the site you pay. Their support, refund behaviour and servers may differ from another site with the same logo. It also means you usually can't tell whether the content is licensed — a question our guide is IPTV legal? explains in detail.
How to check a website yourself
- Domain age: a public WHOIS lookup shows when a domain was registered. A site claiming years of service on a domain registered a few months ago is a warning sign.
- Shared contact details: search the site's phone or WhatsApp number; the same number on sites with different brand names suggests one reseller behind several labels.
- Copied text: search a distinctive sentence from the site in quotes. Identical copy across many “official” sites shows they are templates.
A checklist for any IPTV name
- Who runs this site? Look for a business identity, terms and a refund policy — not just a chat number.
- Is the channel list real? Ask for the current list for your country instead of trusting a headline number.
- Are the claims plausible? Hundreds of thousands of films for a few dollars a month, or “lifetime” plans, are red flags.
- How do you pay? Prefer methods with buyer protection, and keep a written receipt.
- Can you test cheaply? A short trial or one-month plan limits your risk.
- Which app will you use? Any standard player works with Xtream Codes or M3U logins — you don't need a seller's own app.
For more criteria, see how to choose an IPTV provider. One name, Strong 8K, also has its own guide: Strong 8K IPTV.
Where Sphere IPTV fits
Sphere IPTV is a separate service and isn't connected with any name in this article. We publish our prices, terms and refund policy, and you can apply the same checklist to us before you order.
Frequently asked questions
What is the official Kemo IPTV website?
We couldn't verify one. At least eight sites present themselves as Kemo IPTV, with different prices and claims, and none publishes verifiable ownership details.
Is Apollo Group TV legit?
We couldn't identify a single company behind the name or confirm whether any seller is licensed to distribute the channels offered. Evaluate the specific seller using the checklist above.
Are Catch On TV reviews trustworthy?
Many reviews we found were published by sites selling the service. Prefer independent reviewers who explain how and when they tested, and remember that resellers of the same name can differ.
Is Sky IPTV made by Sky?
Sites selling “Sky IPTV” subscriptions are third-party resellers. Sky's own broadband TV service in the UK is Sky Stream, available from Sky directly.
Sources
- Sky Stream – Sky TV packages — Sky (accessed )
- Ulovlig strømming og IPTV (signs of illegal services) — Velg ekte, Norwegian government information service (accessed )