StreamHouse for Steam
24/7 Steam Store Page Broadcasts from Pre-Recorded Video
Keep a trailer and gameplay loop playing on your Steam store page day and night. Paste the RTMP URL and token from Steam, pick your videos and press Start — StreamHouse broadcasts from its own servers and reconnects if the stream drops.
From $19/month · VAT included · Cancel anytime
100+ channelsstream 24/7 with StreamHouse
- Just the RTMP URL and token from Steam — no OBS, no PC left on
- Your trailer and gameplay loop plays around the clock
- Reconnects automatically if the stream drops
- Send the same stream to YouTube, Twitch and more
How it works
How to start a 24/7 Steam store page broadcast
Six steps, most of them one-time. Once your videos are uploaded, going live takes a few minutes.
Steam RTMP setup
Broadcast to your store page with an RTMP token
Signed in with the Steam account you’ll broadcast from, open steamcommunity.com/broadcast/upload, enter your game’s AppID and create an RTMP token. Paste the upload server URL and the token into StreamHouse, pick your videos and start — StreamHouse checks both before the stream begins.
Which store page shows the broadcast, and when, is set in Steamworks — through a broadcast event or your store page’s broadcast settings.
- 01Get broadcast access in SteamworksThe account you’ll stream from needs Broadcast Live permission for your game (or the Store Broadcast Beta group), must own the game and can’t be a limited account.
- 02Create an RTMP tokenSigned in as that account, open steamcommunity.com/broadcast/upload, enter your game’s AppID, create an RTMP token and copy the upload server URL and the token.
- 03Upload your videosAdd trailers and gameplay to the StreamHouse library, with a “Re-Broadcast” banner in the video. Each one is encoded once, so there is nothing to convert yourself.
- 04Build a playlistDrag videos into the order you want. Videos in one stream need the same resolution, orientation and frame rate — 16:9 at 30 fps suits Steam.
- 05Paste the URL and tokenPick Steam as the platform, give the stream a name and paste the upload server URL and the token. Add YouTube or Twitch too if you want.
- 06Start and show it on your pagePress Start and close your laptop. In Steamworks, point a broadcast event or your store page’s broadcast settings at the streaming account.
Made for Steam
Built around Valve’s broadcast rules
What Steamworks asks of a store page broadcast — and what StreamHouse does about each one.
For Steamworks partners
Store page broadcasts are for a game’s developer or publisher. The streaming account needs Broadcast Live permission in Steamworks, must own the game and must have spent at least $5 on Steam.
Label it as a re-broadcast
Valve allows pre-recorded broadcasts but asks for a banner or title that tells viewers the stream isn’t live. Add it to your video and to the broadcast title.
Run it for days
Valve lets you stream as often and as long as you want. StreamHouse loops your playlist with no set end time.
2-second keyframes
Steam asks for H.264 with a 2-second keyframe interval. StreamHouse encodes every video that way once, when you upload it.
Bitrate for Steam’s cap
Steam accepts up to 7,000 kbps. 720p30 video is encoded at 5 Mbps at most; 1080p30 averages 4.5 Mbps but can peak higher in busy scenes.
URL and token checked first
Pasted a link, a title or a key with spaces by mistake? StreamHouse flags it before the stream starts.
Told when Steam says no
If Steam refuses the stream — because the token changed, say — StreamHouse stops it and tells you why instead of retrying forever.
Ready for festivals and sales
Line the broadcast up with a launch, Next Fest or a sale: set a start time, an end time or both. Schedules are one-off.
Multistreaming
Steam and YouTube — or Twitch — at the same time
Valve doesn’t require store page broadcasts to be exclusive to Steam. Add more destinations to the same stream and StreamHouse sends your trailer loop to all of them from the cloud — handy for a launch, a festival or a sale.
- YouTube
Twitch
Kick- X
Facebook- 10 more platforms
Everything else
Built for broadcasts that stay live
The rest of what a 24/7 store page broadcast needs, in the same dashboard.
- Playlists that never endDrag trailers and gameplay into the order you want. When the last video finishes, the playlist starts again from the top.
- Team accessInvite your studio with roles — admin, streams, uploads, playlists, finance or view-only — so no one shares a password.
- Room for your libraryVideo storage grows with your plan: 150 GB on Starter, 300 GB on Growth, 500 GB on Pro.
Compare
Broadcasting on Steam: home PC + OBS vs StreamHouse
OBS is the right tool for a live dev stream with a camera and overlays. For a trailer loop that runs for days, the two work very differently.
StreamHousePricing
One monthly price. Live around the clock.
Every plan streams 24/7 with no hour cap and no watermark. Pick how many broadcasts you run at once.
Starter
$19/month
- 1 stream live at the same time
- 150 GB video storage · 1080p at 30 fps
Growth
Recommended$39/month
- 3 streams live at the same time
- 300 GB video storage · 1080p at 30 fps
Pro
$69/month
- 7 streams live at the same time
- 500 GB video storage · 1080p at 30 fps
No watermark · 20% off with yearly billing · Cancel any time
Verified on Trustpilot
What StreamHouse customers say
Reviews from creators who run 24/7 live streams with StreamHouse.
4.4Trustpilot11 verified reviewsRead100+ channels live 24/7 on StreamHouse
I've been using StreamHouse for my YouTube music channels, and my experience has been excellent.
Tamara ProkudinaYouTube music channels · Verified on TrustpilotWe use StreamHouse to run the 24/7 live stream for our channel, Echoes Trip Lofi Jazz, and it's been a great experience.
Echoes TripEchoes Trip Lofi Jazz · Verified on TrustpilotI started using StreamHouse recently for my 24/7 livestreams, it was super easy to set up and use the platform.
Vivian Studio24/7 livestreams · Verified on Trustpilot
- Yes. Valve’s broadcasting FAQ allows pre-recorded broadcasts, as long as a banner or the title makes clear the stream isn’t live — most partners add a “Re-Broadcast” label. Use footage you own or have the rights to.
- Valve says you can stream as often and as long as you want, and partners have run continuous broadcasts for days. StreamHouse loops your playlist with no set end time and reconnects if the connection drops.
- Steamworks partners — the game’s developer or publisher. The streaming account must own the game, must not be limited (it has spent at least $5 on Steam) and needs Broadcast Live permission in Steamworks or membership in the Store Broadcast Beta group. Adult-Only games can’t be streamed. Valve’s docs are the source of truth, so check them before a launch.
- Sign in with the streaming account at steamcommunity.com/broadcast/upload, enter your game’s AppID and create an RTMP token. Paste the upload server URL into StreamHouse’s server URL field and the token into the stream key field. Treat the token like a password: anyone who has it can stream as you.
- No. Your videos are uploaded once and the stream runs on StreamHouse servers, so you can shut down your computer and the broadcast stays live. OBS is still the better tool for a live dev stream with a webcam, scenes or overlays — StreamHouse plays video files.
- 16:9 video at 30 fps. Steam takes H.264 at 30 or 60 fps with 2-second keyframes and up to 7,000 kbps. StreamHouse encodes in H.264 with 2-second keyframes: 720p30 at 5 Mbps at most, which stays under Steam’s cap, and 1080p30 at a 4.5 Mbps average that can peak higher in busy scenes. Skip 60 fps and 4K for Steam — they run well above 7,000 kbps.
- Yes. Valve doesn’t require store page broadcasts to be exclusive to Steam. Add YouTube, Twitch, Kick, Facebook or any custom RTMP or SRT server to the same stream and StreamHouse sends it to all of them.
- Steam can take up to 5 minutes to pick up a new stream. Only public broadcasts appear on a store page, and for a broadcast event the account that set up the event and the streaming account must be Steam friends. Which page shows the stream is set in Steamworks, not in StreamHouse.
- Yes. Give a stream a start time, an end time or both, and StreamHouse starts and stops it on time from its servers, even with your computer off. Schedules are one-off; set a new time for the next run.
- Valve offers store page broadcasting to Steamworks partners at no extra cost. StreamHouse plans start at $19 a month for one 1080p stream running 24/7 with no hour cap. Yearly billing takes 20% off, and you can cancel at any time.
24/7 on Steam
Keep your store page live around the clock
Upload your trailer and gameplay, paste the RTMP URL and token from Steam and start the stream. StreamHouse takes it from there.
- No OBS needed
- Runs with your computer off
- From $19/month