Go live on Facebook and Instagram at the same time, then add YouTube, Twitch, TikTok or any other platform you post to. One live stream reaches every platform you connected. You set it up in your browser, and they all start together.
Connect each one either by signing in to the platform or by pasting its stream key. Click Go Live, and the same stream goes out on every platform you connected.
Read the stream-key guide →YouTube, Facebook and Twitch connect with a login. Before you go live, set the stream's title and description, and for YouTube, its thumbnail, privacy and category too.
Instagram, TikTok, LinkedIn, Kick, X, Telegram or any other platform: copy the stream key from the app and paste it in. Your own server takes a key the same way.
One live stream reaches up to 20 destinations at once, out of 30+ platforms in all. The pricing page has the figure for each plan.
All three go out to the same platforms. A live show from your camera needs your computer on. For a recorded video or a 24/7 playlist, our servers do the streaming, and your computer can be off.
Your camera, your guests and your screen, in scenes you switch between while you are live. Your computer sends the picture, so it stays on for the show.
Upload the file, and our servers play it out as a live stream at the date and time you pick. Your computer can be off.
Put your videos in a playlist, or loop one, and our servers broadcast it non-stop, for as long as your plan lets a stream run. Your computer stays off.
Comments from every platform you signed in to arrive in one chat, each marked with the platform it came from. You read and answer them there, without opening any of the platforms.
Read the chat guide →A YouTube comment sits above a Facebook one, with the platform's icon beside each. You read them in one place instead of switching between tabs.
Type the answer in the chat and send it back to the platform the comment came from, or to every platform you signed in to at the same time.
While you are live, LiveReacting adds up the viewers on every platform you signed in to and shows one number.
A stream key is one way only
A platform you connected with a stream key sends no comments back. A login, or Instagram's one-time connection, brings them in.
Add your logo, the chat, a poll or a countdown to one screen, and our servers send that same screen to every platform you connected.
Comments from every platform you signed in to appear on the stream as they arrive, in the corner and the style you pick.
Read the chat overlay guide
Pick one comment from the chat and show it large on the stream, with the viewer's name and photo, while you answer it.
Help Center guide
Put your logo in the corner, a name banner along the bottom or a badge over the picture. Every platform gets the same picture, with nothing to set up twice.
See Live Studio
Play one video over and over, or a playlist that starts again from the top. It runs until you stop it, for as long as your plan lets a stream run.
See 24/7 streaming
Open with a countdown that cuts to your camera when it ends. Add a poll, a quiz or a giveaway, and viewers on the platforms you signed in to answer in the chat.
See interactive streaming
Pause the video, skip to another point in it, swap it for another file or rewrite a banner, without stopping the stream. Every platform sees the change.
Help Center guide3M+ live streams, 39K+ happy customers.
In one of two ways. You paste a stream key, which you do again for each stream, or you make a one-time connection, which also brings the comments back and lets you schedule. Pick the second one where you can.
Yes, up to 20 of them at the same time, out of 30+ platforms in all. A platform you signed in to is still there for your next stream; one you connected with a stream key may ask for the key again. The pricing page has the figure for each plan.
YouTube, Facebook and Twitch with a login. Instagram, TikTok, LinkedIn, Kick, X, Telegram, Trovo, Rumble, Vimeo, Substack or any other platform with a stream key you paste. Your own server takes an RTMP feed, and HLS or SRT by request, on a custom plan.
Up to 20. How many your own plan allows is on the pricing page.
No. You set the stream up and go live from a page in your browser, and there is nothing to install. If you already use OBS, vMix, StreamYard or Ecamm Live and want to keep it, you can add our trivia, polls and giveaways to your own scene instead, and that software sends the stream to wherever you have pointed it. The Help Center guide shows how.
Fast enough for one stream. On a live camera show, your computer sends one stream to our servers, and our servers send a copy to each platform you connected. A video you uploaded needs nothing from your connection while it plays.
From every platform you signed in to, yes: they arrive in one chat, each marked with the platform it came from, and your answer goes back to that platform or to every one of them. A platform you connected with a stream key sends nothing back, so its comments do not reach the chat and cannot go on screen.
Yes, each of them with a stream key you copy from the app. One thing to know if what you send is a recording rather than a live camera: TikTok asks you to be clear that a LIVE is recorded rather than happening now, and Facebook asks that a live broadcast carrying pre-recorded content is marked as pre-recorded. Checked on the platforms' own help pages in September 2026.
For a live camera show, yes, because your computer is sending the picture. For a video you uploaded or a 24/7 playlist, no: our servers play it out and you can close the laptop.
Your plan sets one limit and each platform sets its own, and the shorter one wins. Facebook ends a live stream at 8 hours, Instagram at 4, LinkedIn at 4, Twitch at 48. YouTube publishes no maximum. Checked on the platforms' own help pages in September 2026. The pricing page has your plan's limit.
You pick one shape for the stream, upright or wide, and every platform you connected gets that same picture. Pick upright when Instagram or TikTok is the one that matters most, and wide when YouTube or Twitch is. The Help Center guide shows both.
Connect the platforms you already post to, and send them one stream instead of one for each.
How many at the same time on each plan? See pricing