Interface
Four themes. One panel.
Most panels in this market run on the Xtream Codes core: nginx in front, PHP behind, and a decade of workarounds holding it together. SolusTV V2 runs on neither. That one decision is why it starts streams in under a second, encodes on your GPU, and still speaks the API your apps already use.
The path a stream takes
Live source, local disk, exchange line or direct URL
No nginx. No PHP. 30–40 MB per running stream
NVENC encoding paced by VRAM and card temperature
Live and VOD, into whatever language your market speaks
Origin address stays hidden behind the proxy layer
Same API contract — nothing to rebuild or resubmit
A panel built on the Xtream Codes core shares that core's ceiling. You can restyle the interface, but you can't fix what sits underneath it. So we replaced it instead.
V2 still speaks the Xtream Codes API. If you've shipped Android apps to your customers, built middleware around the endpoints, or sold devices already configured in the field — none of that has to be rebuilt, resubmitted or re-flashed. You move the panel; your users keep opening the same app.
Real hardware encoding, not a wrapper around a CPU encoder — on as many GPU servers as you want to attach — and the messy part, getting drivers and encoder limits right on a fresh box, is one click.
Attach a GPU server and the panel installs the current driver for it, then patches the encoder session limit — the two steps that normally cost an evening and a forum thread.
Queue a hundred titles and set the pace by what the hardware can take: start the next encode only while VRAM and temperature stay under your limits, or pin it to a fixed number at a time.
Finished files move to whichever load balancer should carry them. Encoding capacity and delivery capacity stop being the same problem.
pacing · vram < 80% · temp < 80°C · max 30 at once
A stream in one language sells to one audience. The AI layer translates live channels and VOD as they run — and you choose where the model lives, because that decision affects both your costs and your data.
The panel sets up a local model server on hardware you already own and runs translation there. Nothing leaves your infrastructure and there's no per-token bill.
Use our translation API with free tokens on SolusTV models. The fastest way to test whether a translated channel finds an audience before you commit hardware to it.
Already have an account somewhere? Paste the key and the panel uses it. No lock-in to a single vendor.
Speech in the source track is turned into timed text.
The model you chose renders it into the target language.
Output becomes a proper subtitle file with correct timing.
Burn subtitles into the video, or ship them alongside it.
Two problems, both about who gets to see your infrastructure: hiding where it actually is, and deciding who reaches the parts that stay public.
Publish through a proxy layer so the main server's address never appears to clients. What's exposed is the edge, not the machine holding your content.
Bots find IPTV servers within hours of them appearing online. Scans are detected and the source is blocked before it maps anything useful.
Allow or block by AS number, organisation or provider name, and write geo-IP rules that match the countries you actually sell in. Everything blocked is visible in the panel's firewall log.
The panel issues activation codes that receivers and apps use to log in. A customer types a short code instead of a server address, a username and a password — and everything on their device is configured from your side.
Both formats work: the short alphanumeric code, and the plain 12-digit number most IPTV providers already use on their devices. Whichever your customers are used to typing, they keep typing it.
It also means you can build your own apps against it. Code login has its own API, alongside the Xtream API and our streaming API — so an app you publish carries your brand while the panel decides who gets in and what they see.
short code
Enter this on the device. No server address, no username, no password to dictate over the phone.
V2 is in its final stage before release. Pricing isn't set and the trial isn't live — but if you run a panel today and want to be in the first group to install it, tell us and we'll come back to you when it opens.
The full panel on your own server, so you can test it against your streams and your hardware rather than a demo.
Tell us you're interestedUnlimited streaming and GPU servers, AI translation, activation codes, proxy and firewall, archive and timeshift.
Ask about early accessRunning SolusTV V1? Your existing service is unaffected — client area