Traditional cable and satellite are built around regional infrastructure: a dish pointed at a specific satellite, or a physical cable line run to your address, both of which are tied to one place by design. Internet-delivered IPTV skips that entirely and just needs a working internet connection, so the same account, the same login, and the same channel and VOD list work whether you set up in a US city or a European one. Being reachable in 190+ countries is really a statement about routing over the open internet, not about maintaining separate regional versions of the service with different catalogs behind them.

Distance can add a little latency, the small delay between a server sending video and your device receiving it, but for on-demand and live streaming this is rarely noticeable next to the effect of your own internet quality. What matters far more day to day is your local connection: roughly 15-25 Mbps supports a stable 4K stream, which runs about 7 GB an hour, and 5-8 Mbps covers 1080p comfortably at around 3 GB an hour. A slow or congested home network limits playback quality more than which continent the server happens to physically sit on.

1. 1Latency from distance is usually smaller than local network limits
2. 24K needs about 15-25 Mbps regardless of location
3. 31080p needs about 5-8 Mbps regardless of location

If you split time between the US and Europe, confirm setup works the same in both places, which it should since the service is app-based rather than tied to any installed hardware, check that device installs aren't capped to one region or one address, and confirm the trial and refund terms apply the same way no matter where you happened to sign up. A provider that treats every login identically, wherever in the world it happens to connect from, is one less thing you have to re-verify every single time you cross a border or change addresses.