• 1173 channels


• All channels and countries active simultaneously



• Streaming using routers and QUIC protocol - 15 to 50% improvement


• We let you access local content directly


• Stream directly from "the right country" - up to 1500% improvement


• Lots of unique channels that are hard to unblock and expensive to stream


• Lots of options eg. Netflix from 53 countries


• No selling of user data


• Control from where the large CDN's deliver content - 30 to 300% improvement


• Carefully handcrafted unblocking solutions - typically one day to unblock a channel - optimal performance



• Individual optimal routing for every country


• If your ip changes during streaming we track it and continue streaming


• Integrated adblocker


• We are using our own DNS'es, proxies and routers - 10 years of programming

• 40 - 300 channels


• Only one country active at a time (more or less) - channels conflict with each other


• Only TCP proxy streaming - mediocre quality



• Proxying local content - reducing quality and reliability


• Stream everything from their streaming hub (eg. Canada) - low quality


• Only mainstream channels that are easy to unblock



• Netflix (if available at all) from one fixed country


• Making huge profits by selling your data


• No idea how to do that



• Those that are based on a VPN-big-brother use automatic DNS to VPN wrapping - 5 minutes to unblock a channel - bad performance (example CD)


• Same routing for all - mediocre quality


• If your ip changes during streaming the stream stops and you will have to register your new ip before continuing


• Typically no adblocker


• The competition uses standard DNS and proxy servers - 2 minutes download time - lots of limitations

Let's assume that a traditional Smart DNS supports Netflix in 3 locations - US, UK and AU.

As a standard DNS server can only resolve Netflix to one ip we assume that US will be country where they locate the central Netflix proxy.

Users that want to watch Netflix US can stream directly from US - no problem with that.


Let's look at a user from Europe who wants to access Netflix UK:

He will get directed to the central Netflix proxy in US. The US proxy will connect to the Netflix proxy in UK and fetch the stream.

The result is that the Netflix UK stream will take a trip to US and back to Europe - resulting in mediocre streaming quality.


Let's look at a user in New Zealand who wants to watch Netflix AU:

He will connect to US and US will connect to AU to fetch the stream.

Instead of connecting directly to AU the stream gets to travel half way around the world - resulting in a very low quality stream with huge packet loss (stops all the time)


SmartStreming is able to stream directly from its 53 Netflix locations resulting in optimal quality and reliability.