Famelack

On April 5, 2025, the German technology site t3n described TV Garden: users pick a country and browse its channels, or browse by categories such as news, sports and music, or use a dice button for a random channel. The site only aggregates broadcasters that stream via IPTV, so private broadcasters such as RTL, ITV and Sky are absent, and some channels may be geoblocked.⁠[1]

On May 1, 2025, the Colombian technology site ENTER.CO noted that TV Garden needs no payment, registration or installation and that its channels come from public lists of the IPTV-org project on GitHub, compiled by a community without commercial purposes; because the site does not control these links, the catalogue changes and some signals may drop out.⁠[2]

On November 9, 2025, inFranken.de described TV Garden as free and account-free, with a 3D globe for choosing countries; the site does not manage the channel database itself, and users can send channel suggestions to the IPTV-org team. The site said it offers only streams authorised for public distribution.⁠[3]

On December 23, 2025, Famelack LLC, a Delaware limited liability company, applied to the United States Patent and Trademark Office for the mark “FAMELACK” (serial number 99563114), covering streaming software, internet audio and video streaming, and webcast entertainment services. As of October 20, 2026, the application was under examination.⁠[4]

The site’s FAQ says it was previously called TV.Garden and, renamed Famelack, remains the same project while adding online radio and webcams to TV.⁠[5]

On March 6, 2026, after the United States attacked Iran, PCWorld senior editor Mark Hachman recommended Famelack for browsing television news from different countries, writing that the site once called TV.garden is now referred to as Famelack; users can star channels as favourites, Famelack insists the streams are all public so no VPN is needed, and the service is free and without ads.⁠[6]

On May 19, 2026, the Spanish site El Grupo Informático described Famelack’s homepage as a rotatable 3D globe where users pick a country and switch between TV and radio, with a sidebar showing local time in the capital; the site also groups channels by themes such as news, sports and documentaries and offers an Android app.⁠[7]

On May 22, 2026, a Xataka Home review noted that Famelack has no resolution or subtitle settings; in Spain it mostly offers local and thematic channels and no premium ones, and some public streams may load slowly, fail or be region-blocked.⁠[8]

The official site says Famelack is independently operated by the US company Famelack LLC and does not host or restream the content it lists; its TV directory is based primarily on the IPTV-org community on GitHub, while its radio and webcam directories are maintained in-house.⁠[5]

The privacy policy updated on October 20, 2026 says no account is required, the site shows no ads and does not sell personal information, and it uses Cloudflare Web Analytics to measure usage.⁠[9]

The site lists the Google PlayGoogle PlayGoogle Play is a digital content distribution service operated by Google, centered on the Google Play Store, the app store for Android devices. Its predecessor, Android Market, launched in October 2008 alongside the first Android phone, and in March 2012 it merged with Google Music and the Google eBookstore and was renamed Google Play. As the main distribution channel for Android apps, its commissions, billing rules, and review practices have drawn controversy, including the Epic Games antitrust lawsuit in the United States and penalties under the European Union’s Digital Markets Act.Open the full entry version as its official Android app. The app’s developer is Famelack LLC; as of October 2026 it had more than 50,000 downloads and was last updated on September 22, 2026.⁠[10][11]

Famelack: Official website: https://famelack.com/ (opens in a new window)⁠[10]