Live streaming / 6.1
Web only
What you need
Streaming a live event isn't plug-and-play — plan ahead so you're not caught off guard on fight night.
- Reliable Wi-Fi or wired internet — this is the most important thing. A stable upload speed of at least 5–10 Mbps is recommended. If the venue has poor Wi-Fi, consider a wired ethernet connection or a dedicated mobile hotspot as a backup.
- Professional cameras — phone cameras can work in a pinch, but a dedicated camera setup gives a much better viewer experience. Multiple angles (ring-wide + close-up) make a big difference.
- Someone to manage the stream — you need at least one person dedicated to running the stream. Switching cameras, monitoring the feed, and handling issues is a full-time job on event night.
- Commentators — live commentary makes or breaks the viewing experience for PPV customers. Even one commentator adds a huge amount of value over a silent feed.
- Good lighting — make sure the ring area is well-lit. Poor lighting makes the stream look unprofessional and the cameras will struggle to produce a clear picture.
Tip: Do a full test run before event day with the same equipment, same venue, and same internet connection. See Testing your stream for a step-by-step guide.