Getting Started - Setup & How-to

[freight-brian]

I see this line in the terms of service:

The Roku Service and the Entertainment viewed through the Roku Service are solely for your personal and non-commercial enjoyment.

Does this mean I can't use the Roku streaming stick in a business setting? We would ideally like to use this in our break room.

[boogernose]

It just means that youre not supposed to charge people for viewing it.

Go for it.

[Barb47]

I wanted to get ROKU for a church rectory, but I think it's considered a business.   Is this possible?  Would the user need any additional information other than his email information?  Would he need to know any of the business wifi passwords?

TIA

[RokuMary-F · Accepted solution]

Hi @Barb47,

Thanks for the inquiry.

When using a Roku device to a public setup like a church rectory, no need to provide additional information. If you wish to share your Roku streaming device with others or put it in a public setting, you can create a PIN to prevent them from making purchases or accessing restricted content on The Roku Channel. 

For full information on this, you can take a look at this link: How do I create or update the PIN for my Roku® account? | Official Roku Support 

Another option is you can share your Roku streaming player or Roku TV™ without having to share your account credentials. When you set up a feature called Guest Mode.

For full information on this, you can take a look at this link: How do I set up Guest Mode on my Roku® streaming device? | Official Roku Support

Hope this helps! Let us know if you have any other concerns.

Kind regards,
Mary