NordicCast is one of the better-known IPTV names in the Nordic market, and it turns up in almost every “best IPTV Norway” list published in the last year. This review looks at what it actually offers in 2026, using the figures published on its own site, and where it sits against the alternatives.
A note on who wrote this. We run NorvikTV, a competing IPTV service. That is a conflict of interest and you should read this accordingly — so everything below is either quoted from NordicCast’s own published pages or checked directly, and where they are better than us we say so.
What NordicCast advertises
The headline figures on nordiccast.com, checked in September 2026:
- 30,000+ live channels, including the Norwegian, Swedish, Danish, Finnish and Icelandic broadcasters
- 150,000+ movies and series on demand
- 1,800+ sport channels and PPV
- Up to 5 simultaneous streams
- A 7-day EPG with catch-up and start-over
- A 24-hour free trial with no card, and a 14-day money-back guarantee
- Support advertised in Norwegian, Swedish, Danish, Finnish and English
NordicCast prices
| Term | Price | Per month |
|---|---|---|
| 1 month | $25 | $25.00 |
| 3 months | $55 | $18.33 |
| 6 months | $75 | $12.50 |
| 12 months | $110 | $9.17 |
Those are the two-device prices. There is no two-year option, which matters if you are the sort of person who would rather prepay once and forget about it.
Where NordicCast is genuinely strong
Nordic-language support. This is the real differentiator and it is not a small one. If the person in your household who calls support does not want to do it in English, a desk that answers in Norwegian or Finnish is worth paying for.
Positioning and presentation. The site is clear about terms, publishes a trial and a refund window, and does not bury the price. In a market full of Telegram resellers with no address and no refund policy, that alone puts it in the top tier.
Nordic channel depth. If your viewing is almost entirely NRK, SVT, DR, Yle and the regional sport, the line-up is built around exactly that.
Where it is beatable
Price per month. $9.17 at the best rate is roughly double what the cheapest credible providers charge on a long term. NorvikTV’s two-year plan works out at $4.17.
Catalogue size. 30,000 channels and 150,000 titles is a solid mid-size library, but it is a third of what the largest providers carry. If your household watches across several regions, you will notice.
No long term option. The longest prepay is twelve months. Providers that offer two years usually price it aggressively, and NordicCast simply does not compete there.
The verdict
NordicCast is a legitimate, well-presented service that is priced at a premium for Nordic-language support and Nordic-first positioning. If that is what you are buying, it is a reasonable purchase.
If you are buying catalogue size and cost per month, it is expensive for what it carries, and the lack of a two-year plan closes off the cheapest way to buy IPTV. Both services publish a 24-hour trial with no card — the only sensible next step is to run both on the same television, on the same evening, and decide with evidence rather than with a review.
Our full line-by-line comparison is on the NordicCast alternative page.
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