Stream a game to Twitch, Kick and YouTube at once: OBS sends one stream, StreamLive Pro sends it on, plus chat, upload, platform rules and Shorts of your best moments.
Streaming a game to Twitch, Kick and YouTube at the same time usually breaks in one of two ways: the computer runs three encoders and the game stutters, or the upload line chokes under three copies of the stream. The fix is to send one stream from your computer to a service that makes the copies. This guide shows that setup with OBS and StreamLive Pro, what to expect from the chat, which network rules to read first, and how to get Shorts from your best moments.
| Part | What it does | Where you set it |
|---|---|---|
| OBS (or Streamlabs, vMix) | Captures the game, webcam and microphone, encodes once | On your gaming PC |
| StreamLive Pro | Receives that one stream and sends it to every network you ticked | Dashboard, Live stream |
| Twitch, Kick, YouTube | Receive the stream and show it to viewers | Connected once in Connections |
Your upload carries one stream whatever the number of networks: What is multistreaming, and how does it work?. Sending from an encoder such as OBS is on the paid plans; the 7-day trial uses the browser studio only. How many networks at once depends on the plan: /pricing?lang=en.

Be ready for this: StreamLive Pro's chat panel reads YouTube and Facebook (with replies), Twitch and Kick (read only). To answer on Twitch or Kick, keep that network's chat open in its own window or on a second screen, or use a chat overlay tool in OBS. Read what each network allows before you merge chats on screen. Our chat panel: Live chat from YouTube and Facebook in one panel.
| Network | How it connects | Check before the first stream |
|---|---|---|
| Twitch | Sign-in, or a stream key: How to stream to Twitch from your browser | The simulcasting guidelines above |
| Kick | Sign-in, or a stream key and the Stream URL from your Kick dashboard | Title and category set (Kick Help, checked 5 November 2026) |
| YouTube | Sign-in | Live streaming enabled on the channel, a day ahead |
Do a ten-minute test stream to all three before your first real one, and watch each network on a phone for a few minutes: picture, sound, and whether the game audio is too loud against your voice.
If you play in the browser or stream from a laptop, the browser studio can share a screen or a window with your webcam on top, and send it to the same networks: How to share your screen in a live stream. For PC games with demanding capture, OBS is the steadier choice; screen sharing from the browser is fine for slower games, card games or talking over a game.
When the stream ends, up to 5 vertical Shorts are cut from it with captions. Moments are found from your speech (pauses, or a full transcript on Pro and Studio), so a run with commentary does better than a silent one; a great play with no talking can be missed: How the moments for your Shorts are chosen. Review them, and post them to YouTube Shorts and other networks: How to turn a live stream into Shorts. TikTok is posted by hand.
StreamLive Pro takes one stream from OBS or the browser studio and sends it to Twitch, Kick, YouTube and other networks at once, then cuts Shorts from it. It reads Twitch and Kick chat without replying there, and it does not replace OBS for game capture. Plans: /pricing?lang=en.
Yes. Send one stream from OBS to StreamLive Pro and tick the three networks. Read Twitch's simulcasting guidelines before you start.
No. Your computer uploads one stream; StreamLive Pro makes the copies on its servers.
Yes, read only. The chat panel shows Twitch and Kick messages next to YouTube and Facebook, but you can reply only on YouTube and Facebook. To answer on Twitch or Kick, keep their chats open in their own windows.
No. The trial uses the browser studio only. Sending from OBS or another encoder is on the paid plans.
Yes, up to 5 vertical Shorts with captions after each stream. Moments with commentary are picked more reliably than silent ones.
A printable live stream checklist: test broadcasts, stream keys, sound check, backup internet, what to do if the stream drops, and the work after it ends.
Restream vs StreamYard vs OBS: multistreaming tools in 2026Restream, StreamYard, OBS and StreamLive Pro side by side: prices, destinations, clips, captions and chat, checked on each product's own page in November 2026.
Live streaming glossary: the terms you will meetA live streaming glossary in plain words: stream key, RTMP, SRT, bitrate, multistream, Preview and Program, ISO, captions, reframe. Where each shows up in StreamLive Pro.
What is an ingest server in live streaming?What is an ingest server: the address your encoder sends a live stream to, with a stream key. How ingest differs from playback, what it checks, and where to find yours.
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