Broadcast to your site. Not just someone else’s platform.
One iframe puts the live show inside your own page, on your own domain, in front of your own audience, with no viewer cap, and while the same broadcast is going out to YouTube.
Free during the beta. The embed is a destination you tick, not a tier you upgrade to.
The Go Live dialog with YouTube, a custom RTMP host and “Embed on my website” all switched on at once.
Your page. Your layout. Our player, quietly.
Sending your audience to a platform means handing them to a page full of other people’s videos, other people’s ads and a subscribe button that isn’t yours. The show is yours; the audience should end up somewhere you own.
So the player is an iframe you drop into your own page: <iframe src="https://studio.fluentstage.com/embed/your-show"></iframe>. Your header, your copy, your CSS around it, your call to action beside it. Viewers need no account, no app and no permission prompt. They just watch.
- Paste it anywhere. Any site, any builder, any CMS that lets you place HTML
- Nothing to install for viewers. It plays in a browser like any other video on your page
- White-label. The player can carry your brand instead of ours
- Custom domain. Serve the watch page and the embed from your own address
The traffic you worked for lands on your site, not on a competitor’s recommendation feed.
The live show embedded on yourshow.com, running inside the site’s own page design with unlimited viewers.
The terms are the interesting part
An embeddable player is easy to ship. What decides whether you can actually use it is what happens when a lot of people show up.
No viewer cap
A thousand people or ten thousand, the embed does not change behaviour and the bill does not change either. Nothing about your audience is metered.
About four to six seconds
Close enough to read a comment out and answer it while the person who wrote it is still watching, and to run a live Q&A that feels live.
It sits inside your design
The iframe is a box on your page. Size it, wrap it, put your signup form beside it. The surrounding page is entirely yours.
Your own domain
Watch pages and registration can live on an address you control, so the link you share reads like your business rather than ours.
No account wall
Your audience does not sign up to anything to watch. A link and a browser is the entire requirement.
Alongside everything else
The embed runs in parallel with YouTube, RTMP and the hosted watch page. Same broadcast, same encode, same moment.
YouTube for reach. Your site for the relationship.
This isn’t an argument for leaving the platforms. It is an argument for not being only on them. Tick YouTube, tick your own website, tick a watch page, add any RTMP host you like. One Go Live sends the same 1080p program to all of them at once.
Platforms find you an audience. Your own page is where that audience can become a subscriber, a lead, or a customer, on a page you control end to end.
- Several destinations at once. None of them charged as an extra output
- Any RTMP host. Twitch, LinkedIn, Facebook, a client’s server, your own
- Record it too. A deliberate toggle in the same dialog, never automatic
The Go Live dialog with YouTube, a custom RTMP host, the website embed and the public watch page all enabled at once.
When you don’t have a page to put it on
Not every show needs to live inside your website. A hosted watch page is a real page with your cover image and your start time on it, and a link you can put anywhere.
- 1
Schedule the session
Pick a date and time, upload a cover image, name the show. The session sits in your dashboard until it starts, and the public page carries the same details.
- 2
Turn the public page on
The share dialog toggles the public page on when you want the link out in the world, and off when you would rather it wasn’t. It is your switch, not a permanent setting.
- 3
Share the link, or paste the iframe
Send the watch page link to your list and your socials, and drop the iframe onto your own site as well. The two are the same broadcast, not two productions.
- 4
Go live once
Everything you ticked lights up together. The watch page starts playing, the embed on your site starts playing, and the platforms get the same program at the same moment.
The same infrastructure, with a funnel attached
A public page is right for a show anyone can walk into. Sometimes you want to know who came: a launch, a training session, a paid workshop.
That is the same player and the same broadcast with registration in front of it: a branded sign-up page, the reminder emails, your call to action on screen and beside the video, polls and Q&A in the room, and the replay waiting on the page afterwards.
- Registration pages. Branded and hosted, with custom fields and a CSV export
- Calls to action. On the program and clickable next to the player
- Replays and evergreen re-runs. The recording keeps working after the live moment
A branded registration page for a scheduled session, with the sign-up fields and the show’s cover image.
Everywhere else, the player on your own domain is the top of the price list.
The category treats an embeddable live player as an enterprise feature, sold at the highest tier and shipped with a viewer cap attached, because streaming to a big audience is expensive on the infrastructure most of these tools rent. Ours is our own, so the embed is a checkbox in the Go Live dialog and the viewers are not counted.
About the embed
What do my viewers need to install?
Nothing. It is a video playing in a browser on your page. No account, no app, no plugin, no permission prompt. It behaves like any other video you would embed.
How many people can watch at once?
We don’t cap it, and we don’t charge per viewer or per attendee. Viewers on your own embed are one of the places we can afford to be unlimited, so we are.
How far behind live is the embed?
Roughly four to six seconds. That is close enough to read a comment out and answer the person who wrote it while they are still watching.
Can I stream to YouTube and my own site at the same time?
Yes, and that is the normal way to use it. Both are destinations in the same Go Live dialog, and adding one doesn’t cost you the other. See live streaming for the full destination list.
Will it look like your product or mine?
Yours. White-label embeds and a custom domain are part of the product, so the player can carry your brand and the watch page can sit on your own address.
What happens to the page after the show ends?
The broadcast stops, and the recording is yours straight away as plain MP4 files with no expiry. See recording. A replay can sit on the same page, so a link you shared before the show still works after it.
Give your next broadcast a home you own
We’re in private beta, and it’s free while that lasts. Leave your email and we’ll open a room for you.