GameVox

GameVox provides voice, video and text chat for gaming communities, including teams, clans, roleplay servers and groups of friends. Its servers include voice and text channels, file storage and screen sharing. Free users get 1080p 30fps screen sharing; Diamond servers support streaming up to native 4K 60fps. GameLink adds proximity voice and 3D spatial audio for Arma 3, FiveM, RedM, RAGE:MP and alt:V. Communities can import Discord channels, roles, permissions, emoji, soundboard sounds, events and server assets. Discord Relay mirrors messages and related activity between services. Existing discord.js, discord.py, JDA or Eris bots can run by changing gateway and REST configuration endpoints. Signup can begin with a username and password, without an email, phone number or ID. Self-hosted servers keep voice, messages, files and community data on the operator's machine, while using GameVox cloud for authentication and updates. GameVox launched in open beta in 2026 and is available on Android, iOS, desktop and web.

GameVox combines community chat with Discord import and relay options, plus self-hosting for voice, messages, files and community data. Compare the server limits and storage allowances with the needs of your group.

GameVox is aimed at gaming teams, clans, roleplay servers and groups of friends looking for voice, video and text chat. It also suits operators who want to host community data on their own hardware while using GameVox cloud for authentication and updates.

Overview

GameVox is a voice, video and text chat service for gaming communities, with options for importing or bridging Discord servers. It best suits groups that want those migration tools, game-specific proximity voice, or control over where their community data is hosted. Smaller servers can start free, but growing groups must budget for tighter channel and storage caps than the member limit alone suggests.

Key features

Discord import can bring over channels, roles, permissions, emoji, soundboard sounds, events and server assets. That makes GameVox a practical candidate for admins who want to preserve a server’s structure instead of recreating it. Discord Relay offers a more gradual route: it mirrors messages, edits, deletions, reactions, attachments and stickers between the two services.

GameLink provides proximity voice and 3D spatial audio for Arma 3, FiveM, RedM, RAGE:MP and alt:V. That is a meaningful draw for communities in those games, but it is a narrower benefit than general-purpose voice chat. Existing discord.js, discord.py, JDA and Eris bots can also run on GameVox after their gateway and REST configuration endpoints are changed, which can ease a move for communities that rely on those bots.

Screen sharing scales by server tier: free users get 1080p at 30fps, Gold supports 1080p at 60fps, and Diamond reaches native 4K at 60fps. Free sharing is already suitable for standard sessions; higher tiers make sense only when a group needs the extra frame rate or resolution. Self-hosted servers keep voice, messages, files and community data on the operator’s hardware while relying on GameVox cloud for authentication and updates.

GameVox says it does not sell personal data, record or store voice and video calls, or scan message content for advertising. Chat, signaling and file transfers use TLS; voice and video use WebRTC SRTP over DTLS, and passwords are stored as one-way hashes. Payments run through Braintree, and GameVox says it does not see full card numbers. Users can sign up with a username and password without an email, phone number or ID. The service also says it reports apparent child exploitation to NCMEC and law enforcement and preserves evidence as required by law.

Pricing

Standard Server is free and supports up to 100 members, five voice channels, eight text channels, 2 GB of storage and 500 MB per file. That is a useful entry point for a small group, but the channel and storage limits can constrain an active community even before it reaches 100 members.

Silver Server costs $4.99/mo and raises capacity to 200 members, nine voice channels, 16 text channels, 15 GB of storage and 1 GB per file. It fits a group that has outgrown the free storage or channel allowance without needing large-server capacity. Gold Server costs $9.99/mo, supports 500 members, 18 voice channels, 32 text channels, 50 GB of storage and 2 GB per file, and adds 1080p 60fps screen sharing. It is the more capable middle tier for larger groups that need better sharing quality and room for files.

Diamond Server costs $19.99/mo or $199.99/yr. It includes unlimited members, 64 voice and 64 text channels, 200 GB of storage, a 10 GB per-file limit and streaming up to 4K at 60fps. It is the clearest fit for a large community with heavy storage or streaming needs; smaller groups may not use enough of that capacity to justify the price.

Self-Hosted is shown at $2/mo monthly and $15/yr annual, with Diamond-tier features and voice, video, chat and files hosted on the operator’s hardware. The price and billing terms are unusual relative to the other tiers, so check the selected term carefully before committing. It suits operators who prioritize hosting community data themselves and can manage their own hardware; it is not the hands-off choice for groups that want all hosting managed for them.

Platforms

GameVox supports Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, Android and web, alongside API access and self-hosting. That range lets members use desktop, mobile or browser access, while operators can choose to host on their own hardware. GameVox launched in open beta in 2026, so groups deciding whether to move an established community should weigh its feature fit against the fact that the service is in beta.

Who it's for

GameVox is best for teams, clans, roleplay servers and groups of friends that want Discord migration or relay tools, or need GameLink for supported games. Its free tier works for smaller communities willing to stay within its channel and storage limits. Large groups, frequent file sharers and users who want top-end screen sharing should compare the paid tiers against their actual needs. Self-hosting is a specific advantage for operators who want community data on their own hardware, but comes with responsibility for that hardware.

Pros and cons

• Pros: Discord import covers server structure and assets, while Relay can keep both communities connected during a transition.
• Pros: GameLink’s proximity voice and spatial audio serve players of five named games, and existing bots from four common libraries can be adapted.
• Pros: The free server includes 1080p 30fps sharing, and paid tiers provide clear capacity increases up to unlimited members and 4K 60fps streaming.
• Cons: Free storage is 2 GB with a 500 MB file cap, and the free plan limits voice and text channels to five and eight.
• Cons: Larger storage allowances and higher-quality sharing require recurring paid tiers; Diamond’s $19.99/mo may be excessive for a small group.
• Cons: Self-hosting still uses GameVox cloud for authentication and updates, so it does not put every service component on the operator’s hardware.

Alternatives

Discord is the straightforward alternative for groups that want free voice, video and text chat with community servers across browser, desktop and mobile, rather than GameVox’s self-hosting and migration options. SONIX is worth comparing for groups that prioritize low-latency calls, AI noise cancellation, multi-user screen sharing and 5 GB maximum storage per user on its free plan.

RaidCall is an alternative with free voice communication, server creation and 720p 30fps screen sharing. TeamSpeak is another option for groups seeking scalable slot options without server hardware under its Communities plan. Bedrock Voice Chat may suit groups looking for free self-hosted voice chat with no seat count or per-player billing and multitrack recording.

CallSign offers a free tier with voice channels, servers, channels, DMs and 25 MB file uploads. Fancy Mumble is a free, open-source option for groups that prefer an MIT-licensed tool with self-hosting. GGBRO is another free-plan option with core messaging, voice, video, servers and bots, plus one server backup and 25 MB uploads. For a wider comparison, see Game Voice Chat Software.

Verdict

Choose GameVox if your gaming community needs a structured path from Discord, GameLink for a supported title, or the option to keep community data on your own hardware. Its migration tools and tiered capacity make it more than a basic chat service, but the free plan’s modest storage and channel allowances are real constraints. Look elsewhere if those limits are a poor fit or you do not need the features that distinguish it.