Terms of rental
Updated 14 October 2026
You rent access for a fixed number of months and TV sets with a single payment. It never renews by itself. You can have a full refund inside 14 days, watch at home or out within your set limit, and must not resell or share the log-in beyond your household.
1. Who you are dealing with
This is the contract between you and awaiting registration, which trades as BritCast TV. Every way to reach us is on the contact page.
2. What a rental gives you
Use of the live channels and the on-demand shelves for as many months as you paid, on up to the number of TV sets you chose playing at the same time. Line-ups and titles change as sources and rights change; no particular channel or title is promised.
3. The free day
Each household may have a single 24-hour trial on one set, without giving any payment details; it lapses automatically.
4. Paying
Rentals are paid up front in sterling, any tax included. Card numbers are never kept by us, and no further money is taken unless you ask.
5. Renewal
Never. Longer rentals (3, 6 or 12 months) get a heads-up from us seven days before they finish, and you decide.
6. Refunds
Cancel inside 14 days of paying for a full refund, whatever the reason; see the refunds page. Your statutory rights are unaffected.
7. Fair use
The log-in is for your household. Do not resell or publish it, or play on more sets at once than you rented. A log-in that is plainly being shared far and wide may be suspended, and we will tell you why.
8. Your side
You provide a working connection and device, and hold a TV licence wherever the law demands it; see the licence guide.
9. Faults
Streams depend on suppliers and networks we do not control. When a fault on our side runs past 48 hours unfixed, the rental is lengthened or the unused days refunded.
10. Liability
Our liability for negligence causing death or injury, and for fraud, is unlimited. In every other case it is capped at the rental price.
11. Changes and the law
These terms may change, but never for a rental you have paid. English and Welsh law applies to them, though you may sue in the courts of whichever UK nation you live in.