Solutions · Carriers & Telcos
The IPTV stack behind tier-1 carriers.
From national incumbents to regional challengers, NexusHub ships the middleware, apps, and content fabric that powers TV at carrier scale.
The pain
- 01 Legacy STB vendors charging seven figures for a single-platform refresh
- 02 Content negotiation eating 18-month roadmaps
- 03 OTT-native subscribers defecting to global streamers
The outcome
- A unified app across iOS, Android, Smart TV, and STB — one codebase, one update channel
- Pre-negotiated content bundles covering sports, entertainment, and regional language packs
- SLA-backed 99.99% uptime with carrier-grade multi-region failover
Modules included
Content IngestCMSMiddlewareApp SDKBillingAnalyticsOperator Console
NDA · GLOBAL TIER-1 TELCO
A global tier-1 telco. 400M+ subscribers.
A global tier-1 telco engaged NexusHub to consolidate a fragmented IPTV estate across seven national business units onto a single middleware, one app codebase, and a shared operator console. The project ran alongside existing STB fleets with no subscriber interruption.
FAQ
Carrier-side questions we hear most.
What does NexusHub provide for carriers and telcos?
Tier-1 carriers and large ISPs use NexusHub to ship branded TV apps to millions of subscribers without building their own platform. NexusHub provides the middleware, content fabric, billing engine, and 24/7 operations — the carrier provides the brand and the customers.
Is NexusHub used by tier-1 carriers?
Yes. Our anchor deployment serves a global tier-1 telco with 400+ million subscribers across 47 markets. The full case study is available under NDA.
How does NexusHub fit alongside our existing OSS/BSS stack?
NexusHub integrates with existing carrier OSS/BSS through standard REST and SOAP APIs. The middleware ingests carrier subscriber identity (typically via a JWT or SAML token), so no separate sign-on is needed. Billing events flow back to the carrier's existing billing engine on a configurable cadence.
How does NexusHub support multi-region carrier deployments?
NexusHub is designed for multi-region carrier scale: independent regional middleware clusters with active-active failover, regional content caches, region-pinned DRM key servers, and a unified operator console that gives regional ops teams real-time visibility while preserving a single source of truth.
What is a typical carrier launch timeline?
First market: 45 days. Discovery week 1, parallel build weeks 2-6, launch week 7. Subsequent markets: 1-2 weeks each. The 24-month tier-1 rollout pattern uses a parallel-migration model — legacy STB fleet stays operational while new stack ramps subscribers quarter by quarter, zero service interruption.