How to Record Zoom with OBS in 2026 (Step-by-Step Guide)

If you run Zoom meetings for training sessions, webinars, product launches, internal town halls, or online classes, you’ve likely searched for one thing:

How to record Zoom with OBS – properly.

Most tutorials stop at “add Display Capture and hit record.” This 2026 guide goes further.

You’ll learn how to:

• Record Zoom meetings with OBS (with clean audio on Windows and macOS)
  
• Use OBS as a virtual camera in Zoom for a professional webinar setup
  
• Stream Zoom sessions to a larger audience using Dacast
  
• Host, protect, and monetize Zoom recordings through secure VOD delivery
  

Think of the workflow as a three-layer stack:

• Zoom handles interaction.
• OBS handles production and recording control.
• Dacast handles distribution, hosting, and monetization at scale.

Let’s start with the fastest way to record a Zoom meeting using OBS Studio.

Table Of Contents 

• Quick Start: Record a Zoom Meeting with OBS
  
• Prerequisites & Gear Checklist
  
• Method 1: How to Record Zoom with OBS (Windows & macOS)
  
• Capture Clean Zoom Audio with OBS
  
• Recommended OBS Recording Settings for Zoom (2026)
  
• Method 2: Use OBS as a Virtual Camera in Zoom
  
• Zoom’s Built-In Recording vs OBS Recording
  
• Stream a Zoom + OBS Session to a Larger Audience with Dacast
  
• Host, Protect & Monetize Zoom Recordings on Dacast
  
• Advanced Workflows & Best Practices (2026 Edition)
  
• Troubleshooting & FAQs
• Conclusion

Quick Start: Record a Zoom Meeting with OBS 

If you’re already familiar with OBS basics, here’s the fast version of how to record a Zoom meeting with OBS:

1. Open OBS Studio and create a new Scene.
   
2. Add a Window Capture or Display Capture source and select your Zoom meeting window.
   
3. Add an Audio Input Capture source for your microphone.
   
4. Add an Audio Output Capture source to capture Zoom meeting audio.
   
5. Confirm both audio meters move in the OBS mixer.
   
6. Click Start Recording before or during your Zoom meeting.
   
7. Click Stop Recording when finished – your file saves locally to your default recording folder.
   

That’s the core workflow for OBS Zoom recording.

Now let’s do it properly, with OS-specific steps and correct audio routing.

Prerequisites & Gear Checklist

Before setting up OBS Zoom integration, confirm the basics:

• You have the latest version of OBS Studio installed.
  
• You are using the Zoom desktop application (not just the browser version).
  
• Your microphone and webcam are functioning correctly.
  
• You have a stable internet connection.
  

Even if you are only recording and not streaming, Zoom still relies on a live connection.

If you plan to go beyond recording and stream Zoom sessions to a larger audience or host replays professionally, having a Dacast account ready will allow you to extend this setup into a scalable distribution workflow.

OBS runs on both Windows and macOS. The setup is similar but requires slightly different capture configurations and permissions. We’ll walk through both.

Method 1: How to Record Zoom with OBS (Windows & macOS)

This section explains exactly how to record Zoom calls using OBS Studio on both operating systems, including how to capture both your microphone and the meeting audio – the most common point of failure.

How to Record a Zoom Meeting with OBS on Windows 11

If you’re on Windows, follow these steps:

• First, open OBS Studio and create a new Scene. Naming it something like “Zoom Recording” keeps your workspace organized.
• Next, in the Sources panel, click the “+” icon and choose either Window Capture or Display Capture.

• Window Capture is recommended because it captures only the Zoom application window rather than your entire screen. Select your active Zoom meeting from the dropdown list.
• You should now see your Zoom meeting preview inside OBS.

• Now configure audio properly.
• Add an Audio Input Capture source and select your microphone. This ensures your voice is recorded clearly.
• Then add an Audio Output Capture source. Choose the device where Zoom audio is playing – typically your speakers or headphones. This is how you capture the voices of other participants.
• Look at the OBS Audio Mixer panel. You should see activity on both your microphone channel and the desktop audio channel while people speak.
• Once everything looks correct, click Start Recording in OBS before or during your Zoom session.

• When you click Stop Recording, OBS saves the file to your default recording path. You can check or change this location under Settings → Output → Recording.

This is the complete workflow for how to record a Zoom meeting with OBS on Windows 11.

How to Record a Zoom Meeting with OBS on Mac

On macOS, the process is similar but requires additional permissions.

• Before capturing Zoom, open System Settings → Privacy & Security → Screen Recording and make sure OBS Studio is enabled. If it isn’t, Zoom will appear black in OBS.
• After granting permission, restart OBS and after relaunch, create a new Scene.
• Add a Display Capture source (macOS handles window capture differently, and Display Capture is often more reliable). Select the display where your Zoom meeting is visible.
• You should now see Zoom inside OBS.
• Next, add your microphone using Audio Input Capture.
• To capture Zoom meeting audio on macOS, things can be slightly different. If Zoom audio is playing through your speakers or headphones, you may need a virtual audio routing tool like BlackHole or Loopback to route system audio into OBS cleanly. For simpler setups, ensure Desktop Audio is enabled and monitor the mixer.
• Confirm that both your microphone and meeting audio meters are active.
• Click Start Recording before or during the meeting, and stop when finished.
• Your recording location can be confirmed under Settings → Output → Recording.

If you ever see a black Zoom window in OBS on Mac, it almost always means screen recording permissions need to be re-enabled and OBS restarted.

Capture Clean Zoom Audio with OBS

If video capture is straightforward, audio capture is where most OBS Zoom recordings fail.

The most common issues are:

• Only your microphone is recorded, but not other participants
  
• Zoom audio is missing entirely
  
• Echo or double audio appears in the recording
  
• Audio levels are too low or distorted
  

Understanding how OBS handles audio inputs and outputs is essential for clean Zoom recordings.

Understanding OBS Audio Sources

OBS separates audio into two main categories:

• Audio Input Capture records your microphone.
• Audio Output Capture records system audio (including Zoom participants).

If you only add your microphone, you will record your voice but not the meeting. If you only capture system audio, you will record other participants but not yourself.

A proper OBS Zoom recording setup includes both.

When everything is configured correctly, you should see two active meters in the OBS Audio Mixer: one for your mic and one for desktop audio.

How to Capture Zoom Meeting Audio in OBS (Windows)

• On Windows, capturing meeting audio is usually straightforward.
• After adding an Audio Output Capture source, select the same device Zoom uses for playback – typically your default speakers or headphones.
• Speak into your microphone and ask someone in the meeting to speak. Both meters should move independently.
• If only one meter moves, verify that Zoom is using the correct output device under Zoom → Settings → Audio.
• Make sure OBS and Zoom are aligned to the same playback device.

How to Capture Zoom Meeting Audio in OBS (macOS)

macOS can be more restrictive when capturing system audio.

In many cases, you’ll need a virtual audio routing tool such as BlackHole or Loopback to route Zoom’s output cleanly into OBS.

The basic workflow is:

1. Set Zoom’s speaker output to a virtual audio device.
2. Add that same virtual device as an Audio Input Capture in OBS.

This creates a clean audio pipeline without echo. If you attempt to capture audio through speakers without routing, macOS may block system-level audio capture. Testing before recording is critical.

Avoiding Echo and Double Audio

Echo happens when the same audio signal is captured twice.

This often occurs when:

• Desktop audio and Audio Output Capture both capture the same device
  
• Your microphone picks up speaker playback
  
• Monitoring is enabled incorrectly
  

To prevent echo:

• Use headphones instead of speakers.
• Avoid adding duplicate audio sources in OBS.
• Disable unnecessary monitoring under Advanced Audio Properties.

Clean audio is what separates amateur Zoom recordings from professional results.

Recommended Audio Settings for Zoom Recording

For consistent results in 2026:

• Set sample rate to 48 kHz in OBS (Settings → Audio).
• Use AAC audio encoding.
• Keep microphone levels between -12 dB and -6 dB during speaking.
• Avoid clipping into red levels.

These settings ensure compatibility if you later upload your recording to Dacast for hosting or monetization.

Quick Audio Test Checklist

Before every important Zoom recording:

• Start a short test recording.
• Speak into your mic.
• Ask another participant to speak.
• Stop recording.
• Play back the file locally.

Never assume audio is working – verify it.

You now have:

• Correct mic capture
  
• Correct meeting audio capture
  
• No echo
  
• Proper levels
  
• 2026-compatible audio settings

Next, we’ll optimize quality with modern encoder settings.

Recommended OBS Recording Settings for Zoom (2026)

When recording Zoom meetings with OBS, your goal is clarity, stability, and manageable file sizes – not cinematic overkill.

Unlike live streaming, recording is not limited by upload bandwidth. However, your hardware and storage still matter. Choosing the right OBS settings ensures your Zoom recordings look sharp without overwhelming your system.

Let’s break it down.

Resolution and Frame Rate

For most professional Zoom recordings in 2026, 1080p at 30fps is the optimal baseline. Zoom itself typically outputs participant video at 720p or 1080p depending on plan and settings. Recording at 4K provides no benefit if Zoom is not delivering 4K video.

Recommended baseline:

• Resolution: 1920×1080
• Frame rate: 30fps

For lower-end laptops or internal training sessions, 1280×720 at 30fps is perfectly acceptable and reduces file size significantly. 60fps is rarely necessary for Zoom meetings unless you are capturing high-motion screen demos or hybrid event feeds.

Encoder Selection: Hardware vs Software

Under Settings → Output → Recording, switch Output Mode to Advanced.

If your system includes a supported GPU (NVIDIA NVENC, AMD AMF, Intel QuickSync), use hardware encoding. It reduces CPU load and keeps your Zoom call responsive. If you do not have hardware encoding available, x264 software encoding works well at moderate bitrates.

For most modern systems in 2026, hardware encoding is recommended.

Bitrate Guidelines for Zoom Recording

Recording bitrate should be higher than streaming bitrate, but it does not need to be excessive.

Below is a practical reference table:

For most business webinars, online courses, and recorded meetings, the Professional preset (1080p30 at ~15,000 Kbps) offers excellent quality without excessive storage consumption.

This aligns well with later uploading to platforms like Dacast for secure VOD hosting.

Recording Format and File Safety

OBS 32 introduced Hybrid MP4/MOV containers, which reduce corruption risk compared to traditional MP4.

Recommended formats:

• Hybrid MOV
• MKV (with remux option)

Avoid standard MP4 unless you are comfortable with potential corruption risk during crashes.

Under Settings → Output → Recording, choose your format and verify your recording path.

Audio Settings for Zoom Recording

Under Settings → Audio:

• Set Sample Rate to 48 kHz.
• Use AAC encoding.
• Keep audio bitrate between 128–160 Kbps.

These settings ensure compatibility if you later upload the file to Dacast or other professional platforms.

Best OBS Settings for Recording Zoom Meetings in 1080p

For quick reference, here is the balanced 2026 configuration:

• Output Mode: Advanced
• Encoder: NVENC (or hardware equivalent)
• Resolution: 1920×1080
• Frame Rate: 30fps
• Bitrate: ~15,000 Kbps
• Audio: 160 Kbps AAC
• Format: Hybrid MOV or MKV

This setup delivers clean, professional recordings suitable for republishing, editing, or monetization.

Method 2: Use OBS as a Virtual Camera in Zoom

Recording Zoom with OBS gives you control over output quality. Using OBS as a virtual camera inside Zoom gives you control over presentation.

Instead of sending a basic webcam feed into Zoom, you send a fully produced scene – complete with overlays, branding, lower-thirds, screen captures, and multi-camera layouts. This is how you turn a standard Zoom call into a professional Zoom webinar setup.

How OBS Virtual Camera Works

OBS includes a built-in Virtual Camera feature. When enabled, it makes OBS appear as a selectable webcam device inside Zoom.

The workflow is straightforward. You build your layout inside OBS first. This might include your webcam in one corner, a slide deck filling most of the frame, and a branded lower-third with your name and title. Once your scene looks correct in OBS, you click Start Virtual Camera.

Then, inside Zoom, go to Settings → Video and select OBS Virtual Camera as your camera source.

Immediately, your Zoom participants will see the fully produced OBS scene instead of your raw webcam feed.

This is the foundation of professional Zoom webinar OBS workflows.

Building a Professional Zoom Layout in OBS

When using OBS as a virtual camera in Zoom, think like a producer rather than a participant.

• Start by creating a clean 1920×1080 canvas in OBS. Add your webcam as a Video Capture Device. Then add a Window Capture source for your presentation slides. Resize and position each element intentionally.
• Avoid clutter. Leave margin space. Ensure text remains readable within Zoom’s compression limits.
• If you are presenting frequently, create multiple scenes in OBS. One scene might show slides with a small webcam overlay. Another might show your webcam full-screen for Q&A segments. Switching scenes inside OBS automatically updates what Zoom viewers see.

Studio Mode can be especially useful here, allowing you to preview scene changes before pushing them live into Zoom.

This approach gives you production control that Zoom alone does not offer.

Common Virtual Camera Issues (and Fixes)

If OBS Virtual Camera does not appear inside Zoom, the issue is usually simple.

Make sure OBS is open before launching Zoom. In some cases, Zoom needs to be restarted after Virtual Camera is activated. If you are on macOS, verify that camera permissions are enabled under System Settings → Privacy & Security → Camera.

If the image appears stretched or cropped, confirm that your OBS canvas resolution matches your intended output resolution, typically 1920×1080. Virtual Camera itself does not affect recording quality inside OBS. It only changes what Zoom receives as your camera feed.

When to Use OBS Virtual Camera

OBS Virtual Camera is particularly useful in three scenarios.

First, when hosting structured webinars where branding and layout matter. Second, when teaching online and needing both slides and instructor presence on screen simultaneously. Third, when running product demos that require polished framing rather than a simple screen share.

Zoom’s native layout options are limited. OBS provides complete creative control. However, Virtual Camera only affects what Zoom participants see. If you want to reach viewers beyond the Zoom attendee cap or host your webinar replay securely, you need a distribution layer beyond Zoom itself.

That’s where the next section comes in.

Zoom’s Built-In Recording vs OBS Recording

Before we move into streaming and hosting, it’s important to understand how Zoom recording compares to OBS recording.

Zoom offers two recording options: local recording and cloud recording. Both are tied to host permissions and Zoom’s layout structure. The recording typically reflects whichever view was active – speaker view or gallery view – and customization is limited.

OBS recording works differently.

When you record a Zoom meeting with OBS, you are capturing your produced scene. You decide the layout. You decide the resolution and bitrate. You are not dependent on Zoom’s cloud storage or host-level permissions.

This leads to a common question: can you record a Zoom meeting as a participant using OBS? Technically, yes. OBS captures whatever is displayed on your screen. However, this raises legal and ethical considerations.

Privacy and Consent Considerations

Zoom does not automatically notify participants if you record using third-party software like OBS. Depending on your jurisdiction, recording conversations without consent may violate local laws. Some regions follow one-party consent rules. Others require all-party consent.

Regardless of local law, professional best practice is simple: always inform participants if a meeting is being recorded. For corporate, educational, and commercial environments, internal policy should be stricter than the minimum legal requirement. Recording responsibly protects both you and your organization.

Stream a Zoom + OBS Session to a Larger Audience with Dacast

Zoom works well for interactive meetings. It does not work well for large-scale broadcast distribution. Zoom attendee limits, layout restrictions, branding constraints, and lack of white-label control make it unsuitable for public-facing events at scale.

Instead of asking hundreds or thousands of viewers to join a Zoom call, you use OBS to produce the session and send a single RTMP stream to Dacast. Viewers then watch through an embedded HTML5 player on your website or app. This approach separates participation from viewership.

How to Stream Zoom with OBS and Dacast

The workflow builds directly on what you’ve already configured.

Your Zoom meeting runs normally. OBS captures Zoom using Window or Display Capture. You may also be using OBS Virtual Camera for enhanced layout inside Zoom.

Now, instead of only recording locally, you configure OBS to stream.

• Inside Dacast, create a new live channel. In the encoder setup section, choose Generic RTMP. Dacast provides a Stream URL and Stream Key.

• In OBS, go to Settings → Stream and select Custom as the service. Paste the Stream URL and Stream Key from Dacast into the corresponding fields.

• Under Settings → Output, configure streaming with H.264, CBR rate control, and a 2-second keyframe interval. For most Zoom-based events, 1080p at 30fps with a bitrate between 4500–6000 Kbps is sufficient.
• Once configured, click Start Streaming in OBS.

• Your Zoom session is now being broadcast through Dacast’s CDN infrastructure. Viewers do not need Zoom installed. They simply watch through your embedded player.

This is how you stream a Zoom meeting with OBS to a website professionally.

Why Not Just Use Zoom’s Native Streaming?

Zoom does offer built-in streaming options. However, those are typically tied to specific platforms and often require higher-tier plans.

Using OBS as the middle layer gives you complete control over layout, overlays, resolution, bitrate, and recording – independent of Zoom’s limitations.

More importantly, Dacast provides:

• White-label embedding without third-party branding.
• Adaptive bitrate playback.
• Domain and geographic restrictions.
• Viewer analytics.
• Scalable CDN delivery.

Zoom is designed for interaction. Dacast is designed for broadcast distribution. When combined with OBS, you get both.

Scaling Beyond Zoom Attendee Limits

If your Zoom plan limits meetings to a few hundred participants, but your webinar has thousands of viewers, this architecture solves the problem. Only presenters and panelists remain inside Zoom. The broader audience watches via Dacast. This reduces bandwidth strain, improves reliability, and creates a cleaner viewer experience. It also enables post-event hosting, which we’ll cover next.

Host, Protect & Monetize Zoom Recordings on Dacast

Recording a Zoom meeting with OBS is only step one. What you do with that recording determines its long-term value. Uploading your OBS recording to Dacast transforms it from a local file into a secure, professional video-on-demand asset.

After recording, you simply upload the file to your Dacast VOD library. From there, you can configure metadata, thumbnails, and playback settings.

Unlike generic file-sharing platforms, Dacast allows you to protect and control access to your Zoom recordings.

You can enable password protection for internal trainings. You can restrict playback to specific domains for corporate intranet use. You can apply geographic restrictions or tokenized access for higher-security environments.

If your webinar or training session is commercial, you can activate subscription access or pay-per-view pricing. This turns a one-time Zoom event into a monetizable digital asset.

For universities, this might mean hosting recorded lectures securely. For SaaS companies, it might mean offering paid webinar replays. For corporate teams, it might mean building a private training portal.

The architecture remains consistent:

1. Zoom for interaction.
2. OBS for production and recording.
3. Dacast for hosting, protection, and monetization.

This layered approach ensures that your content lives beyond the live session.

Advanced Workflows & Best Practices (2026 Edition)

Recording or streaming Zoom with OBS is relatively simple. Doing it reliably under pressure – during a live webinar, hybrid event, or paid broadcast – requires preparation.

This section focuses on stability, performance, and modern workflow upgrades.

Performance Optimization for OBS + Zoom

When running Zoom and OBS simultaneously, your system handles video encoding, audio routing, screen rendering, and network transmission at the same time.

To keep everything stable, use hardware encoding whenever possible. NVIDIA NVENC, AMD AMF, or Intel QuickSync significantly reduce CPU strain compared to x264 software encoding.

If your laptop struggles, reduce resolution before reducing bitrate. Recording or streaming at 720p30 is often more stable than forcing 1080p on underpowered hardware. Close unnecessary applications before going live. Web browsers with multiple tabs, background sync tools, and design software can quietly consume resources.

In Zoom settings, disable unnecessary visual effects and HD video if your system is near capacity. OBS should be the production priority. The simplest rule in professional workflows is this: stability beats marginal quality gains.

Low-Latency OBS Zoom Streaming Tips

If you are streaming a Zoom session to Dacast and want minimal delay between interaction and viewer playback, configuration matters.

Keep your resolution reasonable – typically 1080p30 for Zoom-based events. Avoid unnecessarily high bitrates that stress your upload bandwidth. In OBS streaming settings, use CBR rate control and a 2-second keyframe interval. This aligns with RTMP ingest expectations and ensures consistent HLS segment generation downstream.

Test your full workflow – Zoom + OBS + Dacast – before any public event. A five-minute private stream test can prevent a high-profile failure. Low latency is achieved through balanced configuration, not aggressive bitrate settings.

Hybrid Event Considerations

For hybrid events where some participants are in-room and others join remotely, OBS becomes even more valuable.

In this setup, cameras and microphones feed into OBS. OBS sends a polished output to Zoom for remote interaction while simultaneously streaming to Dacast for larger audiences. The key is maintaining a single “program” feed inside OBS that acts as the master output. All transitions, overlays, and layout decisions happen in OBS – not inside Zoom. This prevents confusion and keeps the experience consistent for both Zoom participants and public viewers.

Advanced Capture Options: NDI and Zoom ISO

For more advanced environments, tools such as NDI and Zoom ISO allow deeper control.

NDI can transmit individual video feeds over a local network, enabling multi-computer production workflows. Zoom ISO allows separate recording of individual participant video feeds for post-production editing. These tools are not necessary for most business webinars, but they are increasingly used in higher-end productions and educational environments. Even in advanced setups, OBS remains the central production layer, and Dacast remains the scalable distribution layer.

Stability Checklist Before Every Event

Before recording or streaming an important Zoom session, verify the following:

• Run a short test recording and play it back.
• Confirm both microphone and meeting audio are captured cleanly.
• Check CPU and GPU usage inside OBS Stats.
• Confirm recording path and available disk space.
• If streaming, preview the Dacast live channel before promoting the link.

Professional streaming is built on repetition and verification.

Troubleshooting & FAQs

Can OBS record a Zoom meeting?

Yes. OBS can record any Zoom meeting displayed on your screen. By adding Window Capture or Display Capture and properly configuring audio input and output sources, you can record both your microphone and other participants. OBS gives you more control over layout, bitrate, and resolution than Zoom’s built-in recorder.

Do I need to be the Zoom host to record with OBS?

No. Unlike Zoom’s native recording feature, OBS does not require host permission because it captures your screen locally. However, recording without consent may violate local laws or company policy. Always inform participants before recording.

Will Zoom notify participants if I record with OBS?

No. Zoom does not automatically notify participants when you record using third-party software such as OBS. This is why transparency is important. Even if local law allows recording, professional best practice is to clearly inform attendees.

Why is the Zoom window black in OBS on Mac?

A black Zoom window on macOS usually indicates missing screen recording permissions.

Go to System Settings → Privacy & Security → Screen Recording and ensure OBS is enabled. Restart OBS after granting permission.

Why can’t I hear other participants in my OBS recording?

This usually means Zoom meeting audio was not properly captured. Ensure you added an Audio Output Capture source in OBS and selected the same device Zoom uses for playback. On macOS, you may need a virtual audio routing tool to capture system audio cleanly. Always verify both audio meters move before recording.

What are the best OBS settings for recording Zoom meetings in 1080p?

For most professional Zoom recordings in 2026:

• Resolution: 1920×1080
• Frame rate: 30fps
• Bitrate: 12,000–20,000 Kbps
• Encoder: Hardware (NVENC, AMF, or QuickSync)
• Audio: 160 Kbps AAC at 48 kHz

This configuration balances clarity and file size for webinars, training sessions, and republishing.

Can I stream a Zoom meeting with OBS to a website?

Yes. Use OBS to capture your Zoom session, then configure RTMP streaming inside OBS using the Stream URL and Stream Key from your Dacast live channel. OBS sends the program feed to Dacast, and viewers watch through an embedded HTML5 player on your website – no Zoom account required.

How do I stream Zoom with OBS and Dacast?

Create a live channel in Dacast and copy the RTMP credentials. Paste them into OBS under Settings → Stream (Custom). Configure streaming with H.264, CBR, and 2-second keyframes. Then, click Start Streaming. Zoom handles interaction. OBS handles production. Dacast handles scalable distribution.

Can I monetize Zoom recordings?

Yes. After recording your Zoom session with OBS, upload the file to Dacast as video-on-demand content. You can enable subscription access, pay-per-view pricing, or restrict access via password or domain controls. This turns a one-time Zoom webinar into a long-term revenue asset.

My laptop struggles when running Zoom and OBS together. What should I do?

Reduce resolution to 720p. Use hardware encoding instead of x264. Close background applications. Disable unnecessary Zoom visual effects. Stability is more important than pushing maximum resolution.

Conclusion

Zoom is built for interaction. OBS is built for production. Dacast is built for distribution. When used together, they create a complete workflow for recording, streaming, hosting, and monetizing Zoom sessions in 2026.

OBS gives you control over layout, bitrate, and recording quality. Zoom manages real-time communication. Dacast extends your reach beyond attendee limits, protects your content, and allows secure VOD hosting or monetization.

Whether you’re running corporate webinars, university lectures, SaaS demos, or hybrid events, this three-layer architecture provides flexibility and scalability. If you’re ready to move beyond simple Zoom recordings and build a professional distribution workflow, you can test these setups using Dacast’s 14-day free trial.

Professional streaming is no longer limited to broadcasters. With the right configuration, it’s accessible to anyone willing to structure it properly.

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