Multistream from OBS to YouTube, Facebook and more: a multiple-RTMP plugin that uploads once per network, or one stream to a relay such as StreamLive Pro.
OBS Studio sends to one service from its main settings, so to multistream you either add a plugin that opens more outputs, or send one stream to a relay service that copies it to every network. With a plugin, every network is another full upload from your connection; with a relay such as StreamLive Pro, your computer uploads once and the relay's servers send to each network. StreamLive Pro accepts OBS over RTMP, RTMPS or SRT on its paid plans.
Both ways work. The choice comes down to your upload speed, how many networks you need, and whether you want anything after the live. This guide explains both, with a decision table and the setup for each.
| Feature | Plugin in OBS | Relay service |
|---|---|---|
| Where the copies are made | On your computer | On the relay's servers |
| Upload from you | One full stream per network | One stream in total |
| Cost | The plugin is free | The relay's plan |
| Different settings per network | Possible, with a separate encoder per output (more load on the computer) | One set of settings that every network accepts |
| After the live | Nothing beyond OBS | Depends on the relay: StreamLive Pro cuts Shorts and posts them |
Every network needs the full stream. With a plugin, three networks at 6 Mbps each means 18 Mbps of steady upload, for example, plus room to spare. With a relay, the same three networks need 6 Mbps from you, because the copies are made after your stream leaves the building. If your upload is modest, or you stream from mobile data or a shared office line, that difference decides it. More numbers, with their sources: Upload speed and bitrate for multistreaming.
The OBS forum lists community plugins for this. One example is the "Multiple RTMP outputs plugin", which describes itself as "a plugin to streaming to multiple RTMP servers concurrently" (checked 5 November 2026, link in Sources). Its page says outputs can share the encoder of OBS's main output, which saves CPU, or use their own encoders.
The usual flow:
Plugins are written by the community, not by OBS. Check that the plugin is updated for your OBS version before a real broadcast.

| Your situation | Pick |
|---|---|
| Two networks and plenty of upload | A plugin works fine |
| Three or more networks, or limited upload | A relay |
| A network needs vertical while others need horizontal | A plugin with a separate encoder, or two broadcasts |
| You want Shorts, captions and posts after the live | StreamLive Pro as the relay |
| You stream to Instagram or TikTok | Either way, but their keys change per session: paste a fresh one each time |
StreamLive Pro is a relay and more: one stream in from OBS, out to every network you ticked, and after the broadcast captioned vertical Shorts cut automatically and posted to your networks from the same account. If you want to plan ahead, you can schedule the broadcast and let OBS feed it: Schedule a broadcast you will stream from OBS. If you do not need OBS at all, the browser studio does the same from a browser tab: /multistream?lang=en.
Not from its main settings, which send to one service. Use a community plugin, or send one stream to a relay such as StreamLive Pro.
Yes. Each network gets its own full copy from your connection, so three networks need about three times the bitrate in upload.
No. OBS sends one stream to StreamLive Pro from its normal Settings, Stream, and StreamLive Pro sends it to every network you ticked.
No. The trial goes live from the browser studio only. Sending from OBS over RTMP, RTMPS or SRT is on the paid plans.
RTMPS for an encrypted stream on a steady line, SRT on a shaky line or mobile data. Plain RTMP works too.
How to multistream to several platforms at once: your own keys from your computer, or one upload sent on by a server. Upload needs, network rules and pair guides.
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