If a Livepush pre-recorded broadcast ends when its playlist reaches the last item, open that specific stream in the dashboard and turn on Loop Video before starting or scheduling it. Livepush says this setting repeats the playlist until you manually stop the broadcast; scheduling alone does not make a playlist repeat.
If the control is already on, check what actually happened to the broadcast and whether your account has access to the 24/7 schedule channel needed for multi-video playlists. Plan entitlements can vary, so confirm the options shown in your account rather than assuming every Livepush plan includes them.
Check whether the broadcast actually ended
Start by confirming that the event itself has ended, rather than treating a temporary viewing or playback problem as proof that the playlist completed. Check the Livepush dashboard for the status of the relevant pre-recorded stream. Then check the YouTube watch page or YouTube Studio for the live event’s current state. These checks help identify which side of the workflow needs attention; they do not, by themselves, explain why a particular broadcast stopped.
If the event is still live, the audience may be seeing a player interruption, a brief blank period, or another playback issue rather than the end of the broadcast. Ask a viewer to refresh the page or check the event from another device, while keeping an eye on the dashboard status. Avoid repeatedly starting new events until you know whether the existing event is still active: otherwise you can create a second broadcast when all you needed was to check the first one.
If the event is no longer live and the end coincided with the playlist reaching its last item, investigate the loop setting on that broadcast first. Livepush’s help guide describes enabling Loop Video so a pre-recorded playlist repeats. Its video-looping feature description uses the related label Loop playlist and says the off state ends playback after the last video. Treat those names as interface labels that may change, not as proof that your dashboard looks exactly like a guide or screenshot.
Keep the distinction clear: a schedule controls when an event begins, while the loop control determines whether playback starts again at the top after the final item. A stream that began at the scheduled time and played its playlist once may have followed its configured behaviour. The practical fix is to inspect the broadcast’s own setting before changing its start time.
Open the specific Pre-recorded Live stream
Sign in to Livepush and locate the relevant Pre-recorded Live stream in the dashboard. Open the stream you intend to run, rather than changing a general setting or editing a different event that happens to use the same video. If you maintain separate devotional, study or ambience broadcasts, verify the stream name and the playlist contents before you edit anything.
The important point is that the setting belongs to the broadcast configuration you are about to run. If you have multiple streams, enabling looping on one does not establish that looping is enabled on another. Likewise, editing a saved configuration may not change an event that is already running; check the actual stream you are preparing to start or schedule.
Before changing anything, note the current configuration: which videos are included, the order in which they appear, and whether this is intended to be a single-video repeat or a playlist. This gives you a simple reference when you return to confirm playback. For a longer walkthrough of the trade-offs in running repeated video from a local setup, see this guide to a continuous YouTube playlist using OBS on Windows. It is a different operating approach, but the same distinction between a playlist’s contents and the mechanism that repeats them is useful.
If you cannot find the control, make sure you are looking at the pre-recorded stream’s settings rather than a live input or a channel-level schedule screen. Labels and page layouts can change. Livepush’s official 24x7 video-looping guide describes the workflow, but the dashboard you see in your account is the relevant source for the control available to you.
Turn on Loop Video
In the stream configuration, find Loop Video and enable it. Livepush’s help guide says the playlist then repeats until you stop the broadcast manually. Its feature page may refer to the same behaviour as Loop playlist. The key is the enabled state on the stream you intend to run, not the precise wording on an older help page.
After switching it on, review the setting before you leave the page or start the event. If the dashboard presents a save or confirmation action, complete it. Do not rely on remembering that you changed a switch if you are managing several broadcasts. Confirm the selected stream and its loop state in the final configuration.
A single video and a playlist are not always interchangeable in an account’s setup. If your stream contains several videos, check that the playlist has the items you expect and that you are editing the right playlist. Looping can repeat the configured content; it will not correct a missing file, a wrong order, or an unintentionally short playlist. If a channel’s regular content needs to change, review the list before you schedule a long run.
The fix is deliberately narrower than rebuilding your whole setup. You do not need to change your YouTube title, thumbnail, or start time merely because playback reached the last item once. First correct or confirm the loop control, then test the behaviour. For a channel built around a recurring set of recordings, this is the same sort of operational check described in a bhajan playlist setup for YouTube, even though that article covers a different playback tool.
Start now or schedule the stream
Once Loop Video is enabled on the right stream, choose whether to start it now with Go Live or use Schedule For Later. Livepush’s guide covers both routes. The choice sets when the broadcast begins; it does not replace the loop setting. If you schedule an event and leave looping off, the fact that it starts at the planned time does not make it continue beyond one playlist cycle.
For a start-now test, make sure the correct stream is selected and that you are ready for the event to go live. For a scheduled event, review the start time, the selected stream and its loop state before confirming. Your viewers may arrive at the scheduled start, so an overlooked configuration is more consequential than a harmless draft edit.
If the goal is a channel that runs continuously, clarify whether you are scheduling one broadcast to repeat or setting up a schedule channel that handles a multi-video playlist. Those are related but distinct account features. A schedule can be useful for starting content at a planned time; it should not be treated as evidence that a particular event will loop.
Keep the YouTube event in view after starting. Confirm that the intended event is the one live, and that its visible playback corresponds to the expected opening item. A short observation at the beginning can catch a wrong stream selection or a playlist that starts somewhere unexpected, though it cannot establish how every later transition will behave. For the broader question of choosing an operating method, this explanation of continuous YouTube channels and their formats helps distinguish a repeating broadcast from a scheduled programming approach.
Check playlist and schedule-channel plan access
If you are looping several videos and cannot configure the behaviour you expect, check whether your Livepush account includes the relevant 24/7 schedule channel or multi-video playlist access. Livepush’s help material says multi-video playlist streaming is available on eligible plans. That does not mean every account has the same options, and plan names or entitlements can change. Check the current plan details shown by Livepush and the features available in your own account.
Do not infer eligibility from an old invoice, a past trial, or another creator’s dashboard. Ask a precise question of the account page or support: does this account currently have multi-video playlist streaming for the intended channel, and is the feature available to the stream you are editing? Livepush’s help article on multi-video playlist streaming is a useful starting point, but account-specific entitlement should be confirmed against current information.
A plan limitation and a disabled loop are different problems. If the loop control is present and off on a supported stream, enabling it is the direct correction. If you are trying to run multiple videos and the required schedule-channel access is absent, changing the loop control alone may not create the account feature you need. Conversely, seeing a plan name that sounds suitable does not prove the stream is configured correctly; verify both access and the stream’s own settings.
The best choice depends on what you are trying to broadcast. A single recording may be enough for a simple repeating meditation, study session or ambience channel. A multi-video rotation gives more variety, but adds playlist order and plan eligibility to check. If you are comparing ways to run a channel rather than resolving this one setting, use a comparison of cloud services that loop videos as a framework, and verify any current limits with the provider before deciding.
Confirm playback restarts from the top
After enabling looping and starting or scheduling the stream, verify the beginning of the playback. Livepush documents the expected behaviour as the playlist repeating after its last video. To confirm that the configuration is behaving as intended, observe the end of the configured content and check that playback returns to the first item. If you cannot monitor the transition live, review the event afterwards where the available recording or playback view allows it.
For a playlist, make sure the first item is genuinely the item you expect viewers to see when the cycle begins again. The repeat point is the top of the configured playlist, so an unexpected first video can look like a looping fault even when the playlist has restarted. Review the order and identify a recognisable opening moment in the first file before treating the restart as failed.
Do not turn a successful test into a guarantee about future events. The control explains what Livepush says it does when looping is on; it does not establish why any particular broadcast might stop for another reason. If the loop setting is enabled and playback still ends, record the stream name, event time, playlist contents, dashboard state and what the audience saw. That gives Livepush support concrete details without guessing at an account-specific cause.
A useful operating note is short: stream name, whether it is one video or multiple, loop state, start method, and the point at which you checked playback. This makes it easier to compare a later run with the intended configuration. For creators who are deciding whether to keep a computer running locally or move repeated playback elsewhere, the central trade-off is covered in this guide to running a continuous livestream of replay highlights.
Keep the fix within the right scope
If the problem is simply that one playlist played once, correcting Loop Video on that broadcast is the first action. You do not need to replace the video files or alter unrelated channel settings before checking the documented control. If the broadcast continues to end with looping enabled, pause before making broader changes: the reviewed Livepush guidance does not establish a universal cause for that situation.
Keep records of what you checked and use current official help or account support for anything that depends on your entitlement or a changing interface. This is especially useful when someone else manages the channel. A note such as “Loop Video enabled on the evening bhajan stream; schedule-channel access confirmed in the account” is more actionable than “the stream should run forever”.
A hosted workflow can remove a different burden, but it is not the answer to every Livepush setting issue. If the specific pain is keeping your own computer on for a file-based YouTube broadcast, StreamNeo turns an uploaded video into a YouTube live stream that runs with your computer switched off and is monitored and restarted automatically if it drops. That is a separate operating choice, not a way to change Livepush’s dashboard or establish that a given account has a schedule-channel entitlement.
Before committing, compare the operating options on the pricing page. When the file and channel are ready, start free — 24-hour trial, no card.
FAQ
Does Loop Video turn on automatically?
Do not assume that it does. Check the setting on the specific pre-recorded stream you plan to run, and confirm that the dashboard shows it enabled before going live or scheduling. The documented fix is to turn it on for that broadcast.
Does scheduling make my playlist repeat?
No. Scheduling selects when the event starts; the loop setting determines whether the playlist repeats after its final item. Review both the start method and the loop state when you configure the stream.
Does every Livepush plan include a 24/7 schedule channel?
The available research says multi-video playlist streaming is for eligible plans, not that every plan includes a 24/7 schedule channel. Check current plan information and the features available in your account rather than relying on a plan name or someone else’s account.
What if the stream ends even though looping is on?
The official guidance explains the loop control, but it does not establish a universal reason a particular event would end despite that setting. Confirm the stream and playlist, note the event details and dashboard state, then consult Livepush’s current help or support rather than guessing at the cause.