From sign-up to live on YouTube or Facebook: five steps in the browser, nothing to install, and the one wait you should know about.
This is the shortest honest path from a new account to a broadcast that is live on your networks. Everything happens in the browser; you do not need OBS or any other software.
Open streamlivepro.io/register and sign up with Google, or with an e-mail address and a password. With e-mail you get a 6-digit code to confirm the address. Every new account starts a 7-day trial; no credit card is asked for.
On Home, the card Let's get you live shows the networks as buttons. Click YouTube or Facebook. The network's own sign-in window opens; approve the permission there and you are back on Home with the network connected. We never see your password.
The same list lives under Connections → Add a connection, together with the other networks.
Two things that decide whether this step works the first time:
Click Go live on Home (or Live Stream in the sidebar), then Browser Studio. The browser asks for the camera and the microphone; allow both. Under Inputs you can add a second camera, share a screen, add your phone as a camera, or invite a guest by link.
The To: line under the preview lists the networks this broadcast goes to. Tick the ones you want. Each network can get its own title and description.
Want to try it first with nobody watching? You can go live with no network selected: the broadcast goes only to your private watch page.
Press Start Broadcasting. Most networks show the picture 10 to 30 seconds later; that is the time they take to accept a new stream. Viewer counts and the chat from the connected networks appear in the studio while you are on air.
When you end the broadcast, the recording is kept, and vertical Shorts with captions are cut from it automatically.
During the 7-day trial you can go live to 2 networks at once, twice, for up to 60 minutes each time, from the browser studio. You also get 10 Shorts and 10 minutes of translation; Shorts carry a small watermark. Streaming from OBS or another encoder with a stream key opens on a paid plan. See pricing.
More in troubleshooting.
No. The browser studio covers a camera, a screen share, guests and a phone as an extra camera. OBS and other encoders work too, through a stream key, on a paid plan.
YouTube allows live streaming only after it is enabled on the channel. The first time, YouTube can take up to 24 hours. After that it is immediate.
Yes. Go live with no network selected and the broadcast goes only to your private watch page.
No. No card is taken during sign-up, so nothing is charged. At the end of the trial you choose a plan if you want to continue.
A complete guide to sending one broadcast to YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and more — from the first connection to going on air.
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How to host a live Q&A session on YouTube and FacebookRun a live Q&A: collect questions before, read YouTube and Facebook chat in one panel, show a question on screen, bring in an expert by link, and reuse the answers.
How to live stream a community meeting or town hallHow to live stream a community meeting or town hall to a Facebook Page and YouTube at once: room sound, residents' questions from chat, remote speakers, and minutes.
Want to try it? 7-day trial, no credit card.
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