Restream
by RestreamBrowser-based live studio and multistreaming software for web, desktop and mobile.
Game streaming software helps you send gameplay, camera video and other scenes to online services. Use this list to compare tools by the controls and platforms they publish.
The page compares free plans, starting prices, output resolution, multistreaming, encoding and production features. Its order can change when the list rebuilds nightly, so check the current details for a tool you are considering.
Browser-based live studio and multistreaming software for web, desktop and mobile.
It suits creators who want live broadcasting and video or photo tools across mobile and desktop.
AndroidiPhone & iPadWindows+1Streamster's cloud relays one broadcast to 50-plus services and RTMP endpoints.
AndroidiPhone & iPadWeb+1Paid live production software for Android, iOS, macOS, web and Windows.
AndroidiPhone & iPadWeb+2Cloud service for live, scheduled prerecorded and browser Studio streams to 45+ platforms.
AndroidiPhone & iPadWeb+1StreamChum Studio captures, composes, encodes, streams and records on a desktop.
Paid browser-based live studio for Android, iOS and web.
Web and iOS live streaming software with a free plan.
Meld Studio is a macOS and Windows app for streaming, recording, multistreaming and replay.
It suits gaming streamers, churches, educators, podcasters, live shoppers, brands, and webcam creators who want to send streams to several destinations.
Streamlabs Desktop is freemium macOS and Windows software for scenes, alerts, recording and Dual Output.
DualStream Relay routes a PC feed through its servers to Twitch, YouTube, Kick and RTMP.
mimoLive runs on Apple devices and the web, with API support for live production.
iPhone and iPad app streams games and drawing apps to Twitch, YouTube and Facebook.
VidBlasterX is Windows production software for single-camera recording through 4K multi-camera broadcasts.
ApexStream is web software for live shows, multistreaming and working with recordings.
playout.video is web software with a free plan for streaming video.
iOS and Android app broadcasts mobile games or camera streams with scenes and widgets.
Upstream runs browser broadcasts, multistreams and looping uploaded-video channels from the cloud.
XSplit Broadcaster creates broadcasts and live productions on Windows.
Demo Scope records mobile screens with a movable face window and markers for taps and swipes.
LiveReacting runs browser streams and shows with trivia, polls, giveaways, guests and screen sharing.
CameraFi Live records and broadcasts from Android or iPhone to video services and streaming servers.
Start with the free-plan and paid-from fields. Streamster lists a free plan with paid access from $0.48, while OneStream Live lists paid access from $15 per month.
A free trial can give you time to review a paid workflow. DualStream Relay lists a 30-day trial, and its pricing note lists paid access from $9.99 per month.
The comparison covers web, iOS, Windows, Android, macOS and API access. Check the supported-platforms field against the device or service where you plan to run the software.
Mobile-focused examples include PRISM Live Studio and CameraFi Live. Web and desktop choices include Streamster and mimoLive.
Use max output resolution to set a picture-quality target. Hardware encoding can affect how video work fits your computer, while virtual-camera support can send a scene into another app.
Custom RTMP output matters when you need to enter a service endpoint that is not covered by a built-in destination.
Multistreaming can send a broadcast to more than one destination. Alerts and widgets add on-screen audience or event elements, so check those fields when interaction is part of your setup.
The comparison also lists API support. That field is useful when a workflow needs software-controlled access rather than a visual interface alone.