One stream. Open worlds.

Multistreaming (or simulcasting) means broadcasting one live video to several platforms at the same time. With StreamRove you go live once and your stream is delivered to YouTube, Twitch and any custom RTMP destination simultaneously.

RTMP (Real-Time Messaging Protocol) sends live video from an encoder like OBS to a streaming server, using a server address and a stream key. Point your encoder at StreamRove's address and StreamRove passes your feed on to every destination you have connected. RTMPS, the same thing with encryption, is the default on every stream.

SRT (Secure Reliable Transport) is a low-latency streaming protocol that delivers high-quality video over unpredictable networks and recovers from packet loss. StreamRove accepts SRT ingest for more resilient contribution than RTMP, ideal for remote or mobile connections.

RTMPS is RTMP secured with TLS encryption. StreamRove supports RTMPS ingest so your stream key and video are encrypted in transit between your encoder and the cloud.

WHIP sends live video over WebRTC, the technology browsers use for video calls. StreamRove offers it as a Beta way in from the browser, at up to 720p and 30 fps, and a WHIP broadcast is not recorded. For OBS, vMix or a hardware encoder, use RTMPS, RTMP or SRT.

Yes. Connect both YouTube and Twitch — plus any other platforms — and StreamRove sends your single feed to all of them at the same time. There is no need for multiple encoders or extra upload bandwidth.

Not on the standard path: your encoder's stream is passed on to every destination as it arrives, so what you send is what the platforms get. The exceptions are the free plan's StreamRove watermark, a custom logo, and broadcasts made in the browser Studio, which are drawn into a new picture. The Output profile card on your stream page lists settings that suit all of your destinations; you type them into your encoder.

Yes. OBS Studio works out of the box — paste StreamRove's RTMP or SRT ingest URL and stream key into OBS and go live to every destination at once.

Yes. vMix, a hardware encoder or any software that streams over RTMP, RTMPS or SRT can send to StreamRove. Copy the server and stream key from your stream's connection details into vMix's streaming settings and start broadcasting. Send H.264 video with AAC audio.

StreamRove plans every platform at up to 1080p (1920 × 1080). On the standard path your encoder's stream is passed on unchanged, so the platforms get the picture you send; keep it within the strictest destination's limits, which the Output profile card on your stream page lists. The browser Studio sends 1920 × 1080 at 30 fps, and WHIP (Beta) up to 720p at 30 fps.

Yes. Add Facebook as a destination and paste the Stream URL and Persistent stream key from Facebook Live Producer. One-click Facebook connection is waiting on Meta's review; the broadcast is the same either way. StreamRove plans Facebook at 6,000 kbps, a rate inside Facebook's own range at both 30 and 60 fps.

Yes, alongside YouTube and the rest. Kick connects in one click; Kick partners must also switch on Kick's own Multistreaming setting while they stream elsewhere. LinkedIn gives you a new key for every event and Instagram for every broadcast, so those are pasted again each time, and Instagram needs a professional (Creator or Business) account. TikTok confirms your account and then takes the key you paste.

As many as your plan allows; the pricing page lists the number for each plan, and you can add, remove or switch destinations on and off while you are live. Any service that gives you an RTMP address and a stream key counts as one, next to the platforms StreamRove connects for you.

Add the video and audio bitrates and divide by 0.7, so the stream uses no more than 70% of your upload. A 1080p30 stream at 4,500 kbps with 128 kbps audio needs about 6.6 Mbps up. Through StreamRove you upload that one stream however many platforms you add; sending from OBS to three platforms directly takes three times as much. The free bitrate calculator measures your upload and does the sum.

With RTMPS, the default, your picture and stream key travel encrypted from the encoder to StreamRove. The stream keys and account links for your platforms are stored encrypted, two-factor sign-in is available, and workspace roles (owner, admin, member) decide who can change what. SRT through StreamRove's relay is not encrypted, so choose RTMPS when that matters.

When your encoder reconnects to the same address, the stream goes out to your destinations again; whether a platform carries on in the same live video or starts a new one is up to that platform. Signal alerts, off until you switch them on, tell you after a minute without signal. On the Control plan and up, the Backup stream card sends a holding screen to every destination until your encoder is back.

Send H.264. It is the one video format every platform accepts from a live stream, and StreamRove's SRT relay accepts only H.264 video with AAC audio. If your encoder offers HEVC (H.265), switch it to H.264 for streams to StreamRove.

No. StreamRove takes one feed per stream and does not switch to a second encoder. On the Control plan and up, the Backup stream card covers the gap instead: when your encoder drops, every destination gets a holding screen, a countdown, a looping video or a slideshow until the encoder is back. Test backup now rehearses it; the test goes out to your destinations like a real broadcast and ends by itself.

A keyframe every 2 seconds, constant bitrate (CBR), H.264 High, 30 or 60 fps, and AAC audio at 128 kbps and 48 kHz. In OBS a keyframe interval of 0 means 'auto', which works out to 8 seconds, so type 2. StreamRove's health checks warn when keyframes are more than 4 seconds apart.

For 1080p, about 4,500 kbps at 30 fps or 6,000 kbps at 60 fps; for 720p, 3,000 and 4,500 respectively. With several platforms the strictest one decides: Twitch's guidelines stop at 6,000 kbps, and LinkedIn takes 30 fps at most. Keep video and audio together under 70% of your upload.

Viewers on each platform see you with that platform's own delay, set by its player and its latency setting. On StreamRove's side, the preview on the stream page appears about 10 seconds after your encoder connects, and the Studio's private test plays back about 10 to 20 seconds behind. A 2-second keyframe interval in your encoder keeps that preview quick to start.

Yes. Cloud recording captures your live broadcast as video on demand on paid plans, ready to download, share, or turn into clips.

Yes. StreamRove Studio runs in your browser — invite guests with a link, share your screen, add overlays and scenes, then go live to every platform without installing software.

No. Any computer running OBS or vMix works, and StreamRove Studio needs only a browser and a webcam. No capture card is required for standard streaming.

Yes. Any service that gives you an RTMP or RTMPS address and a stream key can be added as a custom destination, with a username and password if its server asks for one.

Pre-recorded video, yes: upload it, build a rundown of up to 200 items, pick a start time or press Go live now, and it plays to every destination as a live stream. Your plan sets how many can be scheduled. Live broadcasts from an encoder or the Studio are not scheduled in StreamRove; they start when you start sending.

On the free Sandbox plan, a small StreamRove mark appears on your broadcast and on the share page player. Upgrading removes it; a logo of your own is a Guardian plan feature.

YouTube, Twitch and Kick: you sign in and StreamRove fetches the stream key for you. TikTok confirms your account in one click and then takes the key you paste. Facebook, LinkedIn, X and Instagram take a server and key copied from the platform; one-click Facebook, LinkedIn and X are waiting on those platforms' review, and X needs X Premium.

No. StreamRove Studio runs entirely in your browser. You can also stream from OBS, vMix or any RTMP/SRT encoder if you prefer a desktop workflow.

Yes. Invite teammates to a workspace with owner, admin and member roles to collaborate on streams, channels and analytics.

Yes, in Beta. Create a personal API key in your account settings and use it from your own scripts to work with your streams. A key acts as your account, so keep it private and revoke any you no longer use.

Yes. In Clips, pick a recording from Storage or upload a video, mark Start here and End here, and export it as a vertical 9:16 video or in its original framing. Download the clip for TikTok or YouTube Shorts; Instagram Reels is the one place Clips publishes to directly. Each plan has a monthly number of clip exports.

Yes. Sandbox is free permanently and needs no card — it is meant for validating a setup rather than running a channel. Paid plans add more simultaneous destinations, output hours, cloud recording and clips.