Official offers only, straight from the services' Irish pricing pages, with the date we checked and the price they jump to afterwards. If an offer isn't here, we couldn't confirm it. No codes from a fella, no "limited time" nonsense.
By the dodgybox.ie editor. Facts checked 10 November 2026. Offers from the services' own Irish pricing pages; Sky and NOW change theirs monthly, so click through before you decide. How we check. Out of date? Tell us.
Biggest saving first. Every one of these has a catch, usually a minimum term, and we've written the catch in.
€20/month
for 12 months, then €45/month
Ultimate TV plus Sky Sports advertised at €45 a month for 12 months on 10 Nov 2026.
€17/month
for 12 months, then €38.99/month
Intro on 10 Nov 2026: €17 a month for 12 months with a 12-month minimum term, or €22 a month for 12 months with no contract, then €38.99.
€17/month
for 12 months, then €33.99/month
Intro on 10 Nov 2026: €17 a month for 12 months with no contract, then €33.99.
€25/month
for 12 months, then €41/month
New customers on 19 Sep 2026: €25 to €28 a month for 12 months depending on the offer page, then €41.
€20/month
for 12 months, then €31/month
New customers on 10 Nov 2026: €20 a month for 12 months (Sky's small print on the same page says €18), then €31.
€17/month
for 6 months, then €34/month
On 19 Sep 2026: €17 a month for 6 months then €34 (Sky TV customers), or €10 for 6 months then €25 for 6 months then €34 (Sky Sports customers).
€11.99/month
for 6 months, then €15.99/month
6-month saver on 10 Nov 2026: €11.99 a month for 6 months with a 6-month minimum term, then €15.99.
€5.99/month
for 6 months, then €8.99/month
Intro on 10 Nov 2026: €5.99 a month for 6 months with a 6-month minimum term, then €8.99.
€9.99/month
for 6 months, then €11.99/month
6-month saver on 10 Nov 2026: €9.99 a month for 6 months with a 6-month minimum term, then €11.99.
€7.99/month
for 6 months, then €8.99/month
6-month saver on 10 Nov 2026: €7.99 a month for 6 months with a 6-month minimum term, then €8.99.
Netflix, Prime Video, Apple TV, GAA+, LOITV and Clubber don't run intro offers in Ireland as far as their pages say, so they're not listed. Their standard prices are in the reviews.
Amazon and Currys prices move by the hour, so we don't print them. Everything below is certified, big-brand kit we'd put in our own house; the button shows today's price and delivery to Ireland.
Amazon
The cheap one. Full HD, Wi-Fi 6, plugs into the telly's own USB port for power.
Best for: A second telly, a bedroom, or anyone who doesn't own a 4K set.
Amazon
The sensible middle. 4K, Dolby Vision, Wi-Fi 6, and nothing you will not use.
Best for: Most people with a 4K TV. The default answer.
Amazon
The fast one. More memory, Wi-Fi 6E, and apps that open before you've sat down.
Best for: Busy households where the stick is the main telly and the wifi is under pressure.
A small box that sits on the shelf rather than dangling behind the telly. Ethernet port included.
Best for: Anyone with an Android phone, a Google account, or a router near the TV.
Apple
The dear one, and the one people keep for years. Freshly updated, and no ads on the home screen.
Best for: iPhone households, and anyone who hates adverts on their home screen.
Nvidia
A tube-shaped Android TV box that's been getting updates since 2019. Odd shape, great upscaling.
Best for: People with a lot of older HD telly to watch on a big 4K screen.
Nvidia
The Shield with two USB ports, more RAM, and enough grunt to run Plex Media Server itself.
Best for: The home-media-server crowd who want one box to record Saorview and play it back.
Xiaomi
A certified Google TV box for less than the Google one. Small, quiet, does the job.
Best for: A Google TV experience on a budget, for a bedroom or a kitchen telly.
Various (Walker, Nordmende, Triax, Vision)
Turns any telly with an HDMI socket into a Saorview telly. No subscription, ever.
Best for: Older TVs, and anyone who wants RTÉ, Virgin Media and TG4 without a monthly bill.
Various (Walker, Labgear, Triax)
One box, two tuners: Saorview through the aerial, free UK channels through the dish.
Best for: Households that want BBC, ITV and Channel 4 as well as the Irish channels, for nothing a month.
Labgear · Aerial
A tidy log-periodic aerial for the roof or the attic. Covers the Saorview band and ignores the phone masts.
Best for: Most houses with a reasonable line to a Saorview transmitter.
Antiference · Aerial
For the far end of the county, where the signal arrives tired. Bigger aerial, more reach.
Best for: Rural and hilly spots, and houses a long way from the nearest transmitter or relay.
One For All
Only for strong-signal areas: near a transmitter, in a town, not behind three walls and a hill.
Best for: Flats and town houses close to a Saorview transmitter, where a roof aerial isn't an option.
Labgear
One good aerial, four tellies. A distribution amp shares the signal round the house without each room getting less.
Best for: Houses feeding one working aerial to three or four rooms. Not a fix for weak signal: that needs a better aerial.
Webro
The thick, proper cable. Costs a bit more than the thin brown stuff and outlives it by a decade.
Best for: Anyone running new cable from an aerial or dish, or replacing old cable that's gone green.
Triax, Inverto and others
A dish, an LNB and a bracket. Point it at 28.2°E and the free UK channels arrive for nothing.
Best for: Anyone adding free satellite channels, or a combo box, to a house with a clear view south-east.
Inverto
Four independent outputs from one dish. One for each telly, or two for a box that records.
Best for: Houses feeding satellite to more than one room, or a recording box that needs two feeds.
Any certified brand
If the box says 48Gbps but has no certification sticker, it's a guess. Buy the one with the sticker.
Best for: Connecting a 120 Hz TV, a soundbar on eARC, or a console. A streaming stick doesn't need one.
Samsung · TV
A plain, honest 55-inch 4K set from a big brand. Does the news, the soaps and the match without fuss.
Best for: Normal telly in a normal sitting room, where the money is better spent on an aerial.
Samsung · TV
Mini LED brightness for a sunny front room, without the OLED price. Built for daytime telly and sport.
Best for: Bright rooms and daytime sport. Not the one for serious gaming.
LG · TV
The one for films with the lights off. Proper blacks, and a price to match.
Best for: Film fans with a room they can darken. Overkill for the news.
Hauppauge · Home server
A USB stick with an aerial socket. Plug it into a Plex or Jellyfin server and record free-to-air telly.
Best for: Recording RTÉ, Virgin Media and TG4 to your own server for personal use.
Synology, QNAP, UGREEN
A small always-on box with two hard drives. Runs Plex or Jellyfin, holds every photo you've ever taken.
Best for: Families with a big photo and video library who want it safe and watchable on the TV.
Synology
Tidy, well supported and very good at keeping files safe. Less good at converting video on the fly.
Best for: Photo libraries and backups first, Plex second, on a house full of devices that play files directly.
UGREEN · Home server
A 2-bay NAS with a modern Intel chip that can actually transcode. The sensible Plex box.
Best for: A first proper Plex or Jellyfin server that also holds the family photos.
Western Digital, Seagate
Drives built to spin all day in a NAS. Buy two the same size so one can mirror the other.
Best for: Anyone filling a NAS. Capacity is the only real decision.
Western Digital · Storage
One big USB drive. The cheapest way to start a Plex library on a Shield or an old PC.
Best for: Trying Plex or Jellyfin before spending on a NAS.
Beelink · Home server
A lunchbox-sized PC that sips power and has Intel Quick Sync for Plex. Add a USB drive and away you go.
Best for: A quiet, always-on Plex or Jellyfin server that can transcode for phones and older tellies.
SiliconDust · Home server
Four aerial tuners in a box on the network. Every telly, phone and Plex server in the house can share them.
Best for: Plex or Jellyfin households that want to record Saorview while watching it in other rooms.
TP-Link Deco, Google Nest Wifi, Amazon eero, Netgear Orbi
Two or three little pods that make the whole house one wifi network. The buffering cure for big or old houses.
Best for: Two-storey houses with thick walls and a router stuck in the hall.
TP-Link, devolo, Netgear
Send the internet through the house wiring. Not fashionable, often brilliant.
Best for: A TV in a room the wifi can't reach, when running a cable isn't an option.
Any
A plain length of cable that beats every wifi gadget on this page.
Best for: Anyone whose router is within cable reach of the TV. Do this first.
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