LiveSportBetting and live odds
A two-second lead is a broken market. Viewers see the play as the stadium does.
WHIP in · WHEP out · no transcodingSub-second streaming.
Sub-second streaming.
One binary. Your server.
Xtream takes OBS in over WHIP and delivers to browsers over WHEP in under 300 milliseconds. No JVM, no cluster, no transcoding pipeline — a single 30 MB Go binary that idles at less memory than a browser tab.
$50/month per server · $40/month billed annually · cancel anytime
https://stream.yourdomain.com/?stream=arena-cam-01
Live1,284
arena-cam-0184 ms glass-to-glass
OBS · WHIP
Video
Audio
4 820 kbps · H.264
SFU relay
forwarding, not transcoding
OBS Studio 30+WHIPWHEPH.264OpusChromeSafariFirefoxEdgeiOSAndroidSmart TVSTUN / TURNsystemdDockeramd64 · arm64
< 300ms
End-to-end latency
< 30MB
Memory at idle
< 10%
One vCPU at 50 viewers
< 500ms
Cold start
Three hops, and none of them decode
Most latency in streaming comes from buffering and re-encoding. Xtream does neither. Packets arrive, get matched to subscribers, and leave.
One ingest, many egress
RTP forwarded, never re-encoded< 100 ms
OBS pushes
WHIP is native in OBS 30+. Point it at your server and hit Start Streaming. No plugin, no RTMP bridge.
~ 0 ms
Xtream forwards
A pure SFU. RTP packets are relayed untouched — no decode, no re-encode, no transcoding pipeline to fall behind.
< 150 ms
Browsers play
WHEP over plain HTTP into a native RTCPeerConnection. The player detects the stream and starts on its own.
Glass-to-glass latency
linear scale · lower is betterXtream
WHIP → SFU → WHEP
300ms
Ant Media
WebRTC, Java SFU
800ms
Low-latency HLS
Chunked CMAF
3s
Standard HLS / DASH
Segmented
15s
Installed in one command
Activates your key, verifies the checksum, installs a systemd unit, and starts streaming.
$
curl -fsSL https://stream.dxform.ph/install.sh | sudo sh -s -- --key=XT-••••-••••-••••-••••Debian / Ubuntu / RHEL
amd64 and arm64
systemd service
SHA-256 verified
Where the last two seconds matter
Anywhere the audience can hear the room next door, or refresh a scoreboard, delay stops being a technical detail and starts being the product.
LiveSportLiveMusicTicketed concerts
Remote audiences react with the room instead of behind it — chat and applause stay in sync.
LiveGamingEsports and co-streams
No delay to game against, so casters and viewers share one clock.
LiveCommunityServices and assemblies
One small server carries the whole congregation, on hardware you already pay for.
LiveBusinessAuctions and trading floors
Bids land against what is on screen right now — latency is the product.
LiveEventsConferences and town halls
Remote attendees ask questions while the speaker is still on the point, instead of a minute after it.
What you stop paying for
The incumbent in this space is a Java application server. Here is the difference that makes, measured on the same workload.
| Metric | Java media server | Xtream |
|---|---|---|
| Baseline memory | 300–800 MB | 15–30 MB |
| Startup time | 10–30 s | < 1 s |
| Latency | 500–800 ms | < 300 ms |
| Install size | Hundreds of MB + JVM | One 30 MB binary |
| Deployment | WAR files, JVM tuning | curl | sh |
| CPU, 1 stream + 10 viewers | High — threads, GC | Negligible |
Questions worth asking
Where does Xtream run?
On your Linux server — a $5 VPS is enough to start. We sell the license; you own the infrastructure, the bandwidth, and the data. Nothing about your streams passes through us.
Do I need a license key to install it?
Yes. The installer activates your key before it downloads the binary, and the server verifies its license at every boot. One key binds to one machine; you can move it to new hardware from your dashboard.
What happens if your licensing service goes down?
Nothing, for a running server. It carries a signed 24-hour entitlement token and keeps streaming for a full day without reaching us. A live broadcast is never interrupted by an outage on our side.
How many viewers can one server handle?
Around 100 concurrent viewers per vCPU for a single publisher, because packets are forwarded rather than transcoded. Viewers are not metered or capped by your license — only servers are.
Which codecs work?
H.264 and Opus pass straight through, which is what OBS sends by default with WHIP. There is no transcoding, so whatever your encoder produces is what viewers receive.
Can I run more than one server?
Yes — each server needs its own key at $50 a month. Add or remove servers from your dashboard and billing follows automatically.
Streaming in about five minutes
Subscribe, copy your key, paste one command into your server. Point OBS at it and you're live.
Already a customer? Sign in to your dashboard