Short answer: there's no big-name US TV package with Haitian channels. The legitimate routes are small Haitian-run streaming services that partner directly with the stations, chiefly Haiti En Direct and Haiti Broadcasting, plus the free live streams many stations run on their own apps and websites. The catch: these are small operations. Expect occasional outages and clunky logins, and test the app on your actual TV before paying for a year.
Here's the landscape in one table, then the detail.
| Option | What it is | Cost (Sept 2026) | Devices | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Haiti En Direct | Haitian-owned IPTV service with station partnerships, live TV and radio, short DVR | Shown at sign-up; dealers in FL and NY | Roku, Google TV, Android, iOS, Apple TV, web | Most stations in one app |
| Haiti Broadcasting | Haitian TV and radio app with free and premium tiers | Free; $4.99/mo or $55.99/yr premium | iOS, Android, web | Cheap start, phone and tablet viewing |
| Station apps and sites | Official streams from stations such as Radio Tele Ginen | Free | Phone, tablet, browser; cast to TV | One or two favourite stations |
| US sports services | Haiti national team matches on Fox, Telemundo/Peacock, Paramount+ or ViX depending on competition | Varies by service | All mainstream devices | Football only |
At a glance
Haitian TV in the US
| Mainstream packages | None carry Haitian stations |
| Main paid option | Haiti En Direct, on Roku and Google TV |
| Cheapest paid | Haiti Broadcasting, $4.99/mo |
| Catch-up | 2 to 4 days on selected channels |
| Skip | Free "Haiti m3u" lists |
Why cable and YouTube TV don't help
Large US pay-TV services build international packs where there's a big enough paying audience and a broadcaster that can sign a US carriage deal. Chinese, Indian, Filipino and Spanish-language channels all clear that bar. Haitian stations mostly don't, at least for the national services. They're small, privately owned broadcasters in Port-au-Prince with limited budgets for US distribution and rights clearance.
So neither DISH, Sling, YouTube TV nor Fubo offers a Haitian pack. If you live in Miami, Brooklyn or Boston you may find Creole-language local programming on community stations and public-access channels, but the stations people actually want from home, like Tele Ginen, Caraibes or Kiskeya, reach the US over the internet.
That's where Haitian IPTV services come in. They're not a workaround. In the better cases they're the stations' own chosen distribution partner.
Haiti En Direct, in detail
Haiti En Direct is run by Allied Communication & Multimedia, a Haitian-owned company based in Port-au-Prince with offices in Florida and New York. It describes itself as operating an IP distribution platform "through partnerships with key television and radio content providers," and names its partners, which is the main thing you want to see from a service like this.
Partners it lists include Radio Tele Caraibes, Radio Tele Soleil, Tele Image, Kajou TV, Radio Tele Ginen, Radio Television Nationale d'Haiti (RTNH), Tropik TV, Signal FM and Radio Soleil d'Haiti. Its channel page also shows Tele Metropole and Tele Kiskeya, plus international feeds such as France 24 and BBC World News.
What's good:
- Native apps for Roku, Google TV and Android, iOS, Apple TV and the web, so it works on most TVs without a special box.
- A short DVR on popular channels. The Google Play listing says 4 days; the Roku listing says 2 to 3. Tele Ginen and Tele Kiskeya are flagged as DVR channels.
- Radio stations alongside TV, which for many older listeners matters as much as the TV.
- Local dealers in Florida and New York, useful if a parent wants to pay in person.
What to be careful about:
- The Android app was last updated in October 2022 and holds 3.5 stars from about 660 reviews. The most-upvoted complaints are about logins failing with "email or password is wrong."
- Channel counts vary between its own pages: the Roku listing says 50+ live channels, the main site lists about 30, and the About page talks about 8 TV channels and 5 radio stations from direct partners. The honest reading is: a core of Haitian partner stations, plus extras.
- Price isn't on the public pages. Ask before you register, and ask whether there's a monthly option.
Our verdict: it's the most complete legitimate Haitian line-up on a TV app. Pay monthly first and make sure the login holds up on your device for a couple of weeks.
Haiti Broadcasting and the cheaper route
Haiti Broadcasting's pricing is published and simple: a free tier for standard channels, Premium Monthly at $4.99, or Premium Yearly at $55.99. The yearly plan saves only about 6%, so there's no strong reason to lock in.
It's mainly a phone and tablet app (iOS and Android) with web access. For a TV, you'd cast from the phone or use a browser on a streaming device, which is less smooth than a native Roku app.
The free tier is the real attraction. Install it, see which stations work for you, and only upgrade if a premium event or ad-free viewing matters.
Station by station
Most viewers want two or three specific stations, not a bundle. Here's where the commonly requested ones turn up.
| Station | Known for | Where to look |
|---|---|---|
| Radio Tele Ginen | News, talk, music | Own Android app; Haiti En Direct (with DVR) |
| Radio Tele Caraibes | News and political talk | Haiti En Direct; station website |
| Tele Kiskeya | News, current affairs | Haiti En Direct (with DVR) |
| RTNH | State broadcaster, official events | Haiti En Direct; RTNH website |
| Tele Metropole | News, entertainment | Haiti En Direct |
| Radio Tele Soleil | Catholic broadcaster | Haiti En Direct |
| Signal FM | Radio news and music | Haiti En Direct; station stream |
If your list is just one or two of these, start with the station's own free app or website stream. You may not need a subscription at all.
Watching Les Grenadiers
Haiti's men's team qualified for the 2026 World Cup, its first since 1974, and played Scotland, Brazil and Morocco in Group C this summer. It went out in the group stage after losses of 0-1, 0-3 and 2-4, but interest in the team in the US is higher than it's been in decades.
Haitian stations rarely hold US rights to matches. Those sit with the US rights holders for each competition:
- World Cup: Fox in English and Telemundo/Peacock in Spanish for 2026.
- Concacaf Nations League and Gold Cup: typically Fox Sports channels plus TUDN, with ViX and Paramount+ carrying some matches. Goal.com's current guide lists Fubo, FS2, TUDN, ViX and Paramount+ for Haiti fixtures.
- Friendlies: vary match by match. Check a dated listing that week.
Haitian radio commentary, which many fans prefer, is usually available live through the station apps even when the pictures aren't. For a wider look at sports rights, see IPTV for sports.
Getting it onto the big TV
Phone apps are fine for news on the go, but most families want Haitian TV on the living room set. The easiest paths, in order:
- Roku. Search the Roku Channel Store for "Haiti en Direct," add it, then sign in with the account you created on the website. Our IPTV on Roku guide covers adding channels and remote sign-in.
- Google TV or Android TV. Install from Google Play on the TV itself. The Google TV Streamer guide walks through installs and accounts.
- Apple TV. Haiti En Direct lists Apple TV support; search the App Store on the box.
- Casting. For apps that are phone-only, cast from Android or AirPlay from an iPhone. It works, but the phone must stay nearby and on the same Wi-Fi.
For a parent who isn't confident with apps, set it up on a Roku, put the app in the top-left tile, and write the login on a card. That's the setup that generates the fewest phone calls.
What to expect from small services
Be realistic. These services carry stations that themselves run on tight budgets in a country with frequent power and connectivity problems. A few things follow from that:
- Streams drop from the source. When a station loses power in Port-au-Prince, no app in Miami can fix it. If one channel is down and others work, it's the station.
- Quality varies by channel. Some are clean HD, some are standard definition. 5 to 10 Mbps is plenty.
- Support is small. Email and phone, often in Creole or French first. Be patient and specific.
- DVR is short. Two to four days, on selected channels. Our catch-up TV explainer explains how that differs from recording.
None of that is a reason to avoid them. It's a reason to pay monthly and judge them over a few weeks.
What to skip
Search results for Haitian IPTV include sites offering free "Haiti m3u" playlists "checked daily," and boxes sold as "Haitian TV box" with no visible operator. Skip both.
The free lists are scraped stream addresses. They break constantly, often point to streams the stations didn't authorise for redistribution, and the sites that host them are a common source of malware ads. The anonymous boxes have the same problem with an up-front price attached. Neither pays the stations, which are exactly the businesses Haitian viewers abroad want to keep alive.
Our explainer on IPTV scam signs lists the giveaways.
Quick answers
Does any US cable or streaming service carry Haitian channels? Not the major ones. DISH, Sling, YouTube TV and Fubo don't sell a Haitian pack. Haitian-run apps fill the gap.
Is Haiti En Direct legal? It's a Haitian-owned company that names its partner stations and distributes through official app stores. That's what a legitimate service looks like. As with any service, check the current channel list before paying.
How much does Haitian IPTV cost? Haiti Broadcasting is free, or $4.99 a month for premium. Haiti En Direct shows its price at sign-up.
Can I watch Tele Ginen live in the US? Yes. It has its own app and is also on Haiti En Direct with a short DVR.
Can I get Haitian TV on Roku? Yes. Haiti En Direct is in the Roku Channel Store and needs an account from its website.
Where can I watch Haiti's national team? On the US rights holder for each competition: Fox and Telemundo/Peacock for the World Cup, and usually Fox Sports, TUDN, ViX or Paramount+ for Concacaf matches.
Why do channels sometimes go off air? Usually a power or connection problem at the station in Haiti, not the app.
Station line-ups on small IPTV services change without notice, and published channel counts differ between app stores and websites. Confirm the stations you want are live before subscribing. Checked September 2026.