Your channel is live 24/7
Your videos play in order and the playlist loops when it ends. A viewer who shows up at 3 AM still finds a live stream on your channel.
Runs on our servers · Restarts automatically
A 24/7 YouTube live stream keeps your channel on air around the clock by looping your videos. airloop.live runs it on our servers, checks it every minute and restarts it automatically if it drops.
From $19/month · No commitmentFrom $19/month · No commitment · Cancel anytime
Sample view of a stream in your dashboard.
Three things keep a YouTube channel live around the clock: a loop, a server that doesn’t depend on your computer, and automatic restarts.
Your videos play in order and the playlist loops when it ends. A viewer who shows up at 3 AM still finds a live stream on your channel.

Your live streams run on our servers. No need to run OBS, and no need to leave your computer on.
The system notices a dropped stream and restarts it. No getting up at night to check; you can see what happened in your dashboard.
Being live doesn’t bring viewers by itself; views depend on your content and your channel. Our job is keeping the stream on.
Once your videos are ready, setup takes a few minutes.
Upload your pre-recorded videos as MP4, MOV, MKV or similar files. We convert each one to a stream-ready format in the background.
In YouTube Studio, go to Create → Go live and copy the key from the Stream tab. Turn off auto-stop in the stream settings so YouTube doesn’t end the stream.
Paste the key into your dashboard and press start. The stream runs from our servers and continues until you stop it.
Stream key
In YouTube Studio, click Create at the top right and choose Go live. In Live Control Room, open the Stream tab and copy the value in the Stream key field. This key can only send video to your channel. It can’t sign in to your account or manage your content, and you can reset it on YouTube anytime.
Any long-running stream can hit problems, so we don’t promise 100% uptime. We do tell you up front what happens in each case.
Nothing changes, because the stream doesn’t run on your computer.
The playlist loops. The stream continues until you stop it.
That video is skipped and the next one starts. The reason shows in your dashboard.
Live streams are checked every minute. A dropped stream restarts automatically and picks up where it left off, and the event is logged in your dashboard.
The problem is most likely the stream key or the video. Automatic retries stop, so check the event log and restart the stream yourself.
If the stream key was reset, or there’s a copyright or policy issue, we can’t fix that from our side. You can check your channel’s status in YouTube Studio.
Your stream doesn’t stop right away. It stays on for 2 more days. Renew in that time and it continues without interruption; otherwise it’s shut down. If you canceled, the 2 days start when your paid period ends.
Get one stream slot for each stream you want live at the same time, and change the number whenever you like.No complicated plan table. Get one stream slot for each stream you want live at the same time, and change the number whenever you like.
Payments are processed by Stripe, by card and in US dollars. The subscription renews monthly.
Number of stream slots
1 stream slot
$19/ mo
You only pay when you decide to go live.
Payments are processed by Stripe, in US dollars.
Limits, requirements and what to expect from a stream that never signs off.
6 questions
YouTube doesn’t cap live stream length, so a stream can stay live for weeks. The limit is on archiving: streams over 12 hours may not be saved to your channel as a video.
There’s no minimum for desktop streaming with a stream key. The 50-subscriber requirement only applies to going live from the YouTube mobile app. Your channel does need to be verified, and live streaming can take up to 24 hours to turn on after that.
Check auto-stop first: if it’s on, YouTube ends the stream about a minute after the video signal stops. A reset stream key, or a copyright or Community Guidelines strike, can also end it.
It depends on your content. YouTube treats repetitive or mass-produced content as ineligible for monetization, and it also reviews reused content. Check its monetization policies for your format before relying on ad revenue.
Not by itself. Our job is keeping the stream on; viewers depend on your content, your title and your channel. Watch hours also count the time people actually watch, not how long the stream is live.
Yes. One stream slot keeps one stream live, so three slots keep three streams live at the same time, all from one dashboard.
Stream a recorded video as a live stream, with no camera or OBS.
Learn more →How a stream runs with your computer off, compared with OBS and a VPS.
Learn more →Loop one video or a playlist, and change it while it’s live.
Learn more →Creating an account is free. You only pay when you decide to go live.Creating an account is free. Look around the dashboard, and pay only when you decide to go live.