This is the Aroma TV subscription host on iptv.ad, and the brand’s main site is aromatvstore.com. The catalogue is filed by country, with the Gulf, Levantine, Iraqi, Egyptian and North African blocks at the top and the international groups behind them. Delivery is Xtream Codes: three fields typed into any player you like, with no portal to register and no MAC address to send anybody.
This is the part the brand is judged on, so it is written down rather than implied. Nobody here approves a payment by hand and nobody types your account out of a spreadsheet.
The gateway calls back to this site the moment it reports your payment as settled. The order flips to paid, and the activation bot creates the account on the panel, applies the number of months you bought, switches on the channel groups and writes the credentials back against your order number. In practice that is a few minutes. It is not instant, and nothing on this site will tell you it is, because the honest answer depends more on how quickly your card clears than on anything at this end: a payment held by your bank for extra verification produces nothing at all until the hold is released.
Two things then arrive, and not necessarily together. The subscription mail carries the server address, the username, the password, the expiry date and the playlist link. The order status page carries the same details and updates itself while you are looking at it, which makes it the more reliable of the two, because mail can be delayed or filtered and a web page cannot.
If fifteen minutes have passed and neither has appeared, stop waiting. Look in the spam folder first, then check the address you typed at checkout, because one wrong character there is by a wide margin the commonest reason a subscription mail never turns up. After that, send your order number on WhatsApp or through the contact form. The order number alone is enough to find the payment, the plan and the half-built line, and an activation that stopped partway can be run again against it at no extra charge. What does not help is paying a second time: that builds a second line and turns a five-minute fix into a refund conversation.
The Arabic side is broken out rather than lumped into one folder. The Gulf block holds the Saudi, Emirati, Kuwaiti and Qatari networks. The Levantine block holds the Lebanese, Syrian and Jordanian channels. Iraqi channels are kept as their own group instead of being folded into a general Arabic list, Egyptian drama and film have their own, and the Moroccan, Algerian and Tunisian channels sit together in a North African block. Behind all of that are the international news, sport, film and family groups in English and other languages, so a household does not need a second subscription for the rest of the week.
That ordering is an editorial decision rather than a marketing line, and it has two practical consequences. The Arabic groups are the ones looked at first when a source starts misbehaving. And the filing is geographic because the households this is arranged for are frequently not in the region at all: a family in Montreal or Manchester wanting the channels their relatives are watching that same evening is the case the line-up is built around.
Every plan length carries those same groups. The one exception anywhere in the list is the VIP twelve-month plan, which adds the extra 4K content on top - and whether that is worth the fifteen dollars depends far more on whether your box decodes H.265 in hardware than on what you like watching. Every plan length with its price worked out per month sets that out in full.
None of these is a promise about how the evening will go. They are the rules this service actually runs on, which is a more useful thing to read before paying.
The catalogue is filed by country rather than by genre, so the Gulf, Levantine, Iraqi, Egyptian and North African blocks sit at the top of the list instead of somewhere past four hundred other folders. The international news, sport and film groups sit underneath them, which is what stops a household needing a second subscription for the rest of the week.
What you are handed is three strings: a host, a username, a password. Any Xtream-capable player will accept them. No MAC address is ever registered and no portal is involved, so a new television means typing those three strings into it - not raising a ticket and waiting on somebody to free up the old box.
When the gateway reports a payment as settled it calls back here, and the activation bot creates the account, applies the months you bought and switches the groups on without anyone reading an email first. A few minutes is the honest figure for that. Fifteen minutes is the point at which sending us the order number beats waiting any longer.
The same username works on the television, on a phone in the kitchen and on a laptop in a hotel, because the subscription lives in the credentials rather than in a device registration. What is bounded is how many of them can be playing in the same second, and that is a number you set before you pay rather than discover afterwards.
Every order carries a number, and that number reads the plan, the payment state and the credentials back off the status page whether or not the mail ever arrived. Support needs nothing else to find a line, which is why it is the first thing to send and, most of the time, the only thing.
Plans of twelve months and longer carry a Hot Player activation at no extra charge. It is also the one part of this service that is not automatic, because that player is keyed to a device identifier instead of a username, so it needs a message from you and a person at this end. On shorter plans it is not included and it is not needed either.
The way in is ten dollars for a month. The per-month rate falls steeply up to twelve months and then flattens out, which is why most households land on six or twelve rather than on the longest thing available.
The hard one is the number of screens, because it is the only choice on this page that cannot be changed by retyping something later. Everything else is a length, a card and three fields.
Once the credentials land, the device pages pick the story up one screen at a time; Hot Player is the single route matched to a device identifier instead of a username, and it comes free with twelve months and longer, while the Fire Stick page is the one opened most.
Start nowSeven lengths are sold and the way in costs ten dollars for a month, which exists precisely so that nobody has to commit to a year to find out whether the groups their household actually watches are here. The rate per month falls steeply up to twelve months and then barely moves at all.
Count the honest peak rather than the number of people living in the house, because a box left running in an empty room still holds its connection open. Going over the number does not produce a polite warning; it produces a stream that quietly refuses to start on whichever device asked last.
It moves from pending to paid to active by itself while you are looking at it, because the gateway calls back to us rather than us polling it. A payment held by your bank for extra verification shows nothing at all until the hold clears, and reloading the page will not hurry that along.
Server address, username, password, and the catalogue appears. The first fetch is genuinely slow on television hardware, a minute or two, and is cached from then on. If the schedule then looks several hours out, that is the timezone set on the device and not something that can be corrected from this end.
What you are buying, what the activation bot does with it, and where the credentials come from. Written for people who have never bought a subscription of this kind before.
Read it → 7 minAccountEvery plan length with its real price, the cost per month worked out, and a plain description of what happens to your credentials when a subscription is extended.
Read it → 6 minTroubleshootingThree tests that take about five minutes and settle almost every playback complaint, plus the short list of symptoms that look like faults and are not.
Read it → 6 minNothing on your side has to be done at all. Once the gateway confirms the money has settled, the Aroma activation bot logs in, builds the line, applies the months and files the result under your ARMA- order number - a few minutes of work rather than an instant switch. You end up with three values, a host plus a username and password, shown on the order status page and mailed to you at about the same moment. Fifteen minutes later with neither in hand, look in spam, confirm the address given at checkout, then send that order number over WhatsApp instead of starting a second order.
Seven lengths are sold: one month at $10.00, three at $20.00, six at $30.00, twelve at $40.00, fifteen at $50.00 and twenty-four at $70.00, plus a VIP twelve-month plan at $55.00. Length is the only thing that changes the channel list in one direction: the VIP plan adds the extra 4K content and every other plan carries exactly the same groups as every other. Fifteen months works out at $3.33 a month, the same rate as twelve, so it is three extra months at the standard price rather than a discount - useful for moving an expiry date off an awkward part of the year.
No, and it is worth saying plainly because that search is mostly bait. Nothing here is given away, there is no trial line and no code that unlocks one; the one-month plan at ten dollars is the short way in and exists for exactly that reason. Anything advertising free credentials under this name is either harvesting card details or reselling a line that will stop the week after you configure it. If somebody has sold you credentials that are not on an order in your account, we cannot support them and we cannot renew them.
Only if you bought the screens to do it. Each stream that is actually playing occupies one of the connections on the line and the count is held on the server rather than in the app, so going over it tends to produce no message at all - just a device that sits there and never starts. Set the number before paying, counting the real evening peak including anything left running in an empty room, because a box that nobody is watching still holds its connection open.
A renewal moves exactly one field: the expiry date sitting on the line your devices are already pointed at. Host, username and password are left alone, so no television, phone or tablet in the house has to be opened up again. Use the renewal page with those existing details rather than checking out afresh; a second ARMA- order has the activation bot build a whole separate line with its own credentials while the first one carries on counting down. Do it several days early, because months added to a line that has not yet run out are a single adjustment, whereas a line that lapsed a fortnight ago has to be revived first and that does not always succeed.
The Arabic side is built out by country rather than lumped together: Saudi, Emirati, Kuwaiti and Qatari networks in the Gulf block, Lebanese, Syrian and Jordanian channels in the Levantine one, Iraqi channels kept as their own group, Egyptian drama and film, and the Moroccan, Algerian and Tunisian channels in a North African block. International news, sport, film and family groups sit behind those in English and other languages. Households watching from outside the region are a large part of who this is arranged for, which is why the filing is geographic and why the Arabic groups are the ones checked first when a source misbehaves.
This site is operated by the team behind Aroma IPTV, the same people who run aromatvstore.com. It is not a reseller page and it is not an affiliate site: the order placed here creates a line on the same panel, the support message goes to the same inbox, and the refund is decided by the same person. Two published addresses, one business.
That distinction matters more for this brand than for most. The name attracts a steady traffic in free-code pages, cloned APK downloads and resellers who use the wording without the permission, and none of those can extend, refund or fix a line bought through them. If your credentials did not come from a payment made on this hostname or on the main site, they did not come from us, and there is nothing this support inbox can do with them. What this brand sells is written out on the about page: what the service is, who is responsible for what is published here, and how to check that a page claiming the name is genuinely one of ours.
Nothing on this site is written by, sponsored by or affiliated with any broadcaster. The guides and help pages are written by the people who answer the messages, revised when a fix changes, and dated so you can see when they were last touched.
One month is a real plan, not a trial, and it is the honest way to discover whether this particular line-up suits your household, on your hardware, on your connection.
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