As of early 2008, channels from Boxer broadcast on four national transmitter networks, of which three (MUX2, MUX3 and MUX4) can be received by 98 percent of the population using a regular antenna.

The majority shareholder was held in Boxer TV Access by Teracom which is owned by the Swedish state.

[4] "Teracom has always been the main shareholder in Boxer and acquiring all the shares is a logical continuation of that ownership.

Boxer will continue its successful business in the same manner as before, that is being a pay-TV operator dedicated to terrestrial platforms and working independently of any individual broadcaster", says Crister Fritzson, CEO of Teracom.

[5][6] In 2008, Boxer announced that it had put in a bid to operate three of the four multiplexes of the DTT service for Ireland, in conjunction with Irish company Communicorp.

[9] In 2016, Sweden's operator Com Hem announced it had acquired Boxer TV-Access AB for an enterprise value of SEK 1,330m.

However, TV4's co-ownership caused protests from other commercial channels and TV4 therefore chose to leave Senda on 18 December 1998.

On January 1, 2001, MTG decided to charge an extra fee of SEK 115 for TV3, ZTV and TV8 to cover, according to them, lost advertising revenue.

On June 19, MTG decides to completely stop broadcasting in the terrestrial network in August.

In addition, CEO Anders Appelkvist resigned and was replaced by Crister Fritzson later in the year.

The portal included news, games, the chat channels "Chatziki" and "Poolen" as well as an email service.

After TV3 and ZTV started broadcasting in the digital terrestrial network again in March 2004, Boxer was able to offer the most watched Swedish channels, something that made sales really take off.

TV3 and ZTV originally broadcast unencrypted for a few months, but became part of the encrypted offering in the fall.

In April 2005, Skandia Liv sold its holdings in several unlisted companies, including Boxer.

[16] The 500,000th customer arrived in November 2005 and was, according to Boxer, a woman in Östergötland who was given a PVR box at a ceremony in Motala (the days before the mast there was to be switched off for analogue broadcasts).

In the spring of 2008, Boxer won a license from the Danish state to start and operate digital pay TV services in Denmark.

This was a contravention to European Union rules which require that there is an open market for radio and television broadcasting.

Neelie Kroes, Commissioner for Competition, said: "I regret that I have had to refer Sweden to the Court, but Swedish viewers should no longer be denied their right, guaranteed by (EU) law, to choose digital terrestrial TV suppliers".