Fire TV · Fire OS 7 or later

Lumen·TV on Fire TV, with one code.

Fire TV runs Fire OS, which is built on Android, so the Lumen·TV app for Android TV installs on it from this site with the free Downloader app. Enter 8581959, then follow four steps.

21 days free, no card · From €0.99 a month, or €19.99 once for 2 devices

Lumen·TV is an IPTV player for Android TV, Google TV, Fire TV and Android phones and tablets. It needs Android 8.0 or later. It plays the M3U or Xtream Codes playlist you already have, and includes no channels. 21 days free, then €0.99 a month for one device, or €19.99 once for 2 devices, or €29.99 once for 5. The trial needs no card and ends by itself.

What it does.

  • TV guide

    A programme guide for every playlist, with now and next over the picture.

  • Instant search

    Results while you type, even across 100,000 channels.

  • Multi-view

    Up to four channels on one screen.

  • Favourites

    Favourite, hide and reorder channels and groups.

  • Profiles & parental PIN

    Up to six profiles, and a PIN on any channel or group.

  • Backups

    Your setup, saved to your account and restored with one scan.

Every feature, in detail

Before you pay.

Tested on Fire TV (Fire OS 7 and later). The 21-day trial starts the first time you open the app, needs no card and ends by itself.

Getting it on your TV.

In Downloader, enter

8581959

or lumentv.app/apk

On a Fire TV, Google TV or Android TV

  1. Install Downloader by AFTVnews from the TV’s own app store.
  2. Let Downloader install apps. On a Fire TV: Settings → My Fire TV → Developer options → Install unknown apps → Downloader. On Google TV and Android TV: Settings → Apps (Device Preferences on older sets) → Security & restrictions → Unknown sources → Downloader. If the setting is not there, turn developer mode on first: select the build number seven times in the TV’s About settings — on a Fire TV, the device name in Settings → My Fire TV → About.
  3. Open Downloader, enter 8581959 and select Go.
  4. Select Install, then open Lumen·TV. The free trial starts there.

Android TV and Google TV with Android 8.0 or later · Fire TV with Fire OS 7 or later

Every download, and what each one needs

How to add your playlist

A playlist address is often sixty characters long. Typing it with a remote is the worst part of setting up any IPTV player, so Lumen·TV lets your phone do it.

  1. Open Lumen·TV on the TV. Until a playlist is added it shows a QR code and a short code; later, Settings → Playlists shows them whenever you add another.
  2. Scan the QR code with your phone’s camera. A page on lumentv.app opens with the code already in it.
  3. Paste the M3U link or the Xtream link your provider gave you, and send it.
  4. The TV collects it within seconds and loads the channels. The address is erased from our side the moment it has.

Good to know.

Which IPTV player works on a Fire TV Stick?

Lumen·TV installs on any Fire TV with Fire OS 7 or later, Fire TV Sticks included, from this site with the free Downloader app and the code 8581959. Tested on Fire TV (Fire OS 7 and later). The 21-day trial starts the first time you open the app, needs no card and ends by itself.

What is the Downloader code for Lumen·TV?

8581959. Type it in Downloader’s address box and select Go: it opens lumentv.app/apk, which always leads to the newest version.

Which Fire TV devices can install it?

Fire TV devices with Fire OS 7 or later, which is Android 9 underneath. Older devices on Fire OS 5 or 6 cannot install it.

Is Lumen·TV on the Amazon Appstore?

No. It is installed from this site with Downloader, and from version 1.0.905 a copy installed this way looks for a newer version here itself and offers to install it.

Does Lumen·TV include channels?

No. It is a player. You add the playlist your provider gave you, and you need the rights to what you watch.

How much does Lumen·TV cost?

21 days free, then €0.99 a month for one device, or €19.99 once for 2 devices, or €29.99 once for 5. The trial needs no card and ends by itself.

What a licence does not cover.

  • No catch-up or replay

    A deliberate exclusion, not an oversight. It depends entirely on archive endpoints many providers do not expose, and selling something your provider may not support is worse than not having it.

  • One guide source per playlist

    Enough for most households. Several sources merged into one guide, guide reminders, descriptions inside the timeline and a guide time offset are not part of the app.