In our humble opinion, instant activation of the line is NOT a good idea.
It needs to be done manually, and a free test should be sent to the new client, so that everything is set up on the client's side first and the quality of the line itself on the user's side is tested, and (just as our advice) so that the new client can see what is offered before purchasing a package.
Why is it not "instant"?
- The line may not work on the customer's side on the first try.
- The customer has made a bad line setting on their device or IPTV application, so checks may be needed on both sides. Both the client and you as a reseller.
- The client's ISP (Internet Service Provider) blocks IPTV.
There are many cases where the customer's ISP intentionally shuts down IPTV all the time or only at certain times of the day or week or only certain channels (Yes, it happens!) These IPTV "throttles" are intentionally and strictly aimed only at IPTV, while the rest of the internet traffic works normally. Yes, it happens! This is what ISPs do, to discourage new customers and make customers think IPTV is not working properly, rather than actually being blocked by their ISP.
- The PAID line and its activation must or at least should be done only AFTER a successful test. We have already mentioned some reasons.
But that doesn't mean it will work forever and always work correctly, IF e.g. the customer's ISP initiates the above ISP blocks later, but... That is still out of your (reseller's) control.
- It is suspected that ISP blocks are involved?
You should try it with a VPN!
- Furthermore, it is necessary to monitor as many requests for free testing as possible
After a certain amount of time in business, you will probably notice that you start getting these "ETERNAL TESTERS" every now and then, as we at exyuiptv.eu call them.
What are "eternal testers"?
Some people request a free test for 24 hours, watch their IPTV for 24 hours, then tomorrow they simply create a new email and request a free test again. and so on and so forth... But they never buy.
Some people would just request a free test during a major sporting event, watch that game, and NEVER come back to make a purchase.
Again, the next major sporting event is on the horizon. They create a new email, send a request for a new test from the new email, watch the game, and of course never come back to buy the test line.
The next sporting event, all over again.
You need to somehow find a pattern, a similarity, and a match, who has already requested the test, and ignore or block it somehow.