Multi Streaming Options
Restream.io:
Website: Restream.io
Restream.io is the most popular site for multi streaming support for IRL streaming. It's simple and straight-forward, but with many options behind a paywall.
Pros:
One URL and one Streamkey: You plugin all of your various data on their website, and they provide you one simple URL and Streamkey which you go live to from your device. They then restream that incoming stream to all your destinations.
Cons:
Many features behind paywall, and it is expensive and scales up fast.
Limited to 2 destinations on Free Tier, and no support for Custom RTMP on Free Tier.
Rumble Studio:
Website: Rumble.com
Rumble.com offers free multi streaming support via Rumble Studio.
Pros:
Totally free.
Supports custom RTMP destinations.
Cons:
Requires you also go live to Rumble.
Requires at least 5 followers or Rumble Premium to access Rumble Studio.
Requires you to start and stop the stream in the Rumble Studio dashboard (You go live on to Rumble, then hit Start Stream, then at end of the stream hit Stop Stream).
Prism Live Studio (Mobile App):
Prism Live Studio Mobile is popular for IRL multi streaming because it's a feature they advertise and it's free. In the app you can set multiple destinations and stream to all of them when you go live.
They have an app on Android: Prism Live Studio and iPhone: Apple Devices.
Pros:
Totally free.
Supports custom RTMP destinations.
Cons:
Requires you use their phone app to stream.
Requires a strong connection (you are streaming to multiple destinations from your phone instead of one like the other options)
All other Prism Live Studio cons mentioned in the Prism Live Studio tab.
Streaming Server:
If you have one setup, multi streaming from your streaming server is the best way to do it for free in almost every case. In OBS, this can be done with plugins like obs-multi-rtmp or se.live.
Pros:
Totally free, and directly in your control at all times.
Cons:
Requires having a streaming server, which most people do not have setup.
Uses your server bandwidth, which could be an issue for home-based servers.
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