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Streamloop vs Upstream

Upstream logo

Upstream

7.1#3 in music live stream softwareFrom $24 a month
Free planWebAPI
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What both publish

FactStreamloopUpstream
DestinationsA stream can go to up to five destinations, including YouTube, Twitch, Facebook, Kick, TikTok, X, LinkedIn, and custom RTMP endpoints.The maker lists YouTube, Twitch, Kick, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, Rumble, and Mixcloud, plus custom RTMP or SRT destinations.
Free planNoYes
IntegrationsVideo and audio can be imported from Google Drive or Dropbox, and Live Scenes can bind graphics to Google Sheets, CSV, or a JSON API.Upstream provides setup guides for OBS, vMix, cameras, and other streaming workflows.
Paid from430
Security and privacyThe privacy policy says data is stored on EU servers, card numbers and wallet keys are not stored, and data is protected with TLS/SSL, passkey and OAuth authentication, credential storage, access controls, and monitoring.The privacy policy says Upstream uses commercially acceptable measures to protect personal data but cannot guarantee absolute security.
SupportSupport is available by email and live chat, and the site says it aims to respond to email within 24 hours.Support is available through live chat, the helpdesk, and email, and the company says its team members answer requests.
What it doesStreamloop broadcasts playlists of pre-recorded video and audio as continuous live streams from its cloud servers.Upstream is cloud live streaming software for browser-based broadcasts, multistreaming, and 24/7 channels made from uploaded videos.

Streamloop plans

  • Pay as you go$4 a month
  • 7-day trial$1, paid once
  • Pay as you go — 1080p 30fps$10 a month

Upstream plans

  • FreeFree
  • 1 stream$30 a month
  • 2 streams$50 a month
  • 3 streams$70 a month
  • 4+ streams$80 a month
  • 10 streams$200 a month

Pick Streamloop if…

You want what its maker publishes above — check its page for the details.

Pick Upstream if…

Upstream may suit creators, music labels, radio stations, churches, podcasters, and media companies that need browser-based or cloud-run streams. Its free plan is suited to limited use, while paid plans remove the 24-hour monthly streaming limit.

Charts they share