evmux

evmux is a web-based studio for live streaming and recording podcasts and other live content. Its drag-and-drop scene builder lets users prepare customized scenes to play during a broadcast. Studio tools include backstage guest communication, push-to-talk, animated lower thirds and multi-camera support. Users can record and download branded content, including separate audio and video tracks for each participant. Listed native destinations include YouTube, Facebook, LinkedIn, X, TikTok, Instagram, Twitch and Kick; custom RTMP is available on paid plans. The App Market offers widgets such as polls, giveaways, trivia, chat, tickers and TradingView charts. Desktop studio use requires Chrome or Edge; iPhone and iPad can open the mobile form in Safari. Desktop Safari and Firefox are blocked, and virtual backgrounds are unavailable on phones and tablets. The free plan includes 1080p, up to 12 participants, two destinations, a seven-minute cloud recording, 3GB of storage and a watermark. Paid monthly plans include Basic at $25 a month and Pro at $49 a month.

evmux combines live studio tools, recording and multiple streaming destinations, with a free plan and paid tiers. Check the browser restrictions and free-plan recording limit against your workflow.

evmux suits creators, businesses and event organizers producing podcasts, talk shows or sports events. It is most suited to desktop users who can use Chrome or Edge.

Overview

evmux brings live production and recording into a browser-based studio, with tools for building scenes, coordinating guests and sending a stream to multiple platforms. It is a strong fit for creators and event teams producing interviews, shows or sports coverage who can run the studio in a supported browser. The appeal is a capable production toolkit; the trade-off is a sharply limited free recording allowance and a desktop browser requirement.

Key features

The drag-and-drop scene builder lets a producer prepare custom layouts and switch between them during a broadcast. Animated lower thirds, backstage guest communication and push-to-talk make the studio better suited to managed conversations than a bare-bones stream launcher. Multi-camera support and separate audio and video tracks for each participant are useful when a recording needs editing or repurposing afterward.

Native integrations cover YouTube, Facebook, LinkedIn, X, TikTok, Instagram, Twitch and Kick; paid plans also support custom RTMP. That breadth helps teams distribute a show across audiences, though destination counts still depend on plan. The App Market adds polls, giveaways, trivia, chat, tickers and TradingView charts, giving hosts ways to build interaction into a broadcast. Streams top out at 1080p, vertical video is supported, and custom branding is available.

The studio runs on desktop Chrome or Edge. iPhone and iPad users can open its mobile form in Safari, but desktop Safari and Firefox are blocked, while virtual backgrounds are unavailable on phones and tablets. Those restrictions make evmux a poor fit for teams that need browser choice or mobile virtual backgrounds. For technical questions, evmux directs users to [email protected].

Pricing

The Free plan costs nothing and includes 1080p, up to 12 participants, two destinations, a seven-minute cloud recording, 3GB storage, streams up to two hours, and a 30-hour monthly allowance. It also carries a watermark. It is a reasonable way to try the studio or run brief broadcasts, but the recording cap and watermark quickly constrain a polished or archive-heavy workflow.

Basic is $25 a month, billed monthly, with custom scenes and overlays, multistreaming and recording. The individual tier at the same monthly price specifies two collaborator seats, four destinations, unlimited streams up to six hours per session and 20GB storage; annual billing is $19 /Mo. It suits a small creator team that needs longer sessions and more storage than Free, but still has only two seats.

Pro is $49 a month, billed monthly, and adds ISO local recordings and multiple cameras alongside multistreaming. Pro (Individual), at $49 /Mo billed monthly or $39 /Mo billed annually, raises capacity to four collaborator seats and nine destinations, permits two studios live at once, and provides 50GB storage with sessions up to six hours. That is a better match for multi-camera production or broader distribution than the entry paid tier.

For organizations, Basic (Business) costs $99 /Mo billed monthly or $79 /Mo billed annually. It allows five collaborator seats, four live studios, sessions up to eight hours, 100GB storage and a player for 1,000 concurrent viewers. Professional costs $299 a month billed monthly; Professional (Business) is $299 /Mo monthly or $239 /Mo annually, with seven seats, six live studios, sessions up to ten hours, 150GB storage and a player for 10,000 concurrent viewers. The higher business tier is for teams that need greater simultaneous production and viewer capacity, not just more destinations.

The Professional plan is also described as a business plan with the evmux Player and extended recording and streaming. Enterprise has custom pricing and includes a dedicated support manager, unlimited storage and concurrent broadcasts. No free trial is offered. Plan labels and inclusions differ across the individual, business and general plan descriptions, so buyers should match the specific tier to the required seats, session length, studios and storage before committing.

Platforms

evmux is web-based, with iOS access through Safari on iPhone and iPad. Desktop production is limited to Chrome or Edge; Safari and Firefox on desktop are blocked. Mobile users should also account for the lack of virtual backgrounds on phones and tablets.

Who it's for

Creators, businesses and event organizers producing podcasts, talk shows or sports events are the natural audience. Its guest communication, scene controls, multistreaming and participant-level recordings suit structured productions. It is less suitable for anyone who needs unrestricted desktop browser support, a watermark-free free tier or generous free cloud recording.

Pros and cons

• Pros: Scene building, guest controls, animated lower thirds and multi-camera support combine useful production controls in one studio.
• Pros: Eight native destinations, with custom RTMP on paid plans, support distribution across a wide range of services.
• Pros: Separate participant audio and video tracks can make post-production more flexible.
• Cons: Free cloud recording stops at seven minutes, storage is 3GB, and the output carries a watermark.
• Cons: Desktop Safari and Firefox are blocked, and mobile devices lack virtual backgrounds.
• Cons: Paid capacity varies substantially by tier, so seats, destinations, studios and session limits need close attention.

Alternatives

Restream is worth considering for a broader platform footprint, including Android, Linux, macOS and Windows; its free plan supports two channels at once and six hours recorded per stream, with Restream branding. Streamster offers a free option with two streaming channels and a 720p recommended maximum, making it a simpler alternative if lower resolution is acceptable. mimoLive is a macOS option with a free plan that includes its full feature set and an iPhone and iPad remote surface app, as well as a free trial.

OneStream Live may suit users who need Android support; its free tier allows two destinations at 720p, with one team seat and 1GB storage. CameraFi Live is an Android and iOS alternative with a free app supported by ads and in-app purchases. Demo Scope is another mobile option, with free iOS recordings and streams capped at ten minutes each and a small watermark. DualStream Relay covers iOS, macOS and Windows, with a free forever test drive that includes direct streaming and instant replay clips with a watermark. LiLy Live is an Android-only choice with a free plan offering unlimited streaming time and no watermark.

For broader category browsing, see Live Streaming Software, Game Streaming Software or Live TV streaming services.

Verdict

Choose evmux if you need a browser-based production studio with guest controls, branded scenes, multi-camera support and multiple streaming destinations, and your team can work in Chrome or Edge. Its paid plans offer room to scale from a small creator setup to multi-studio business production. Look elsewhere if desktop Safari or Firefox is essential, or if a useful free recording allowance without a watermark is a priority.