The available StreamVoodoo FAQ evidence describes room limits for Duo, Cinco and Switcher, but it does not establish current prices for those three plans. It also reports a Voodoo Transport package at $500 per month for 20 connections; treat that as an unverified figure, not a current quote.
That distinction matters if you are choosing a tool for a live production with remote guests. The connection figures can help you estimate capacity, while billing, availability and the exact meaning of each connection need fresh confirmation from StreamVoodoo before you commit.
What the available pricing evidence covers
The FAQ search result is useful for reported product limits, not a complete price list. It describes three room tiers by concurrent connections: Duo at two, Cinco at five and Switcher at up to ten. It also mentions a 20-connection Transport package and custom dedicated servers. No current Duo, Cinco or Switcher prices were recovered.
The source has important freshness limits. The FAQ could not be opened during the research, and the main domain was observed redirecting to unrelated gambling content on 3 October 2026. Those observations do not prove what happened to the service, why the redirect occurred, or whether any plan is still sold. They do mean that a search result should not be presented as a live checkout quote.
The research desk’s reviewed FAQ result is the basis for the reported capacities and Transport figure. You can see the StreamVoodoo FAQ, but should confirm the page and terms directly before relying on it. The main domain was also observed during research; its redirect is a reason to verify, not a basis for guessing at the company’s status.
There is a similarly named Stream Voodoo Music page, but it describes a separate-looking browser-based recording and streaming offering and does not provide the pricing needed here. Do not use details from that page to fill in a StreamVoodoo plan comparison. A name match is not evidence that the products, plans or operators are the same.
For an always-on YouTube channel, start by asking what job the product is expected to do. StreamVoodoo’s described tiers concern people connecting to a broadcast room, which fits a guest interview, worship discussion or remote panel better than a pre-recorded playlist that must run continuously. If you are considering a file-based loop instead, first decide what should play and how it changes; a guide to scheduling a 24/7 stream in YouTube Studio addresses a different part of that workflow.
Duo, Cinco and Switcher connection limits
The FAQ reports these room capacities:
| Tier | Concurrent room connections reported | Price evidence reviewed |
|---|---|---|
| Voodoo Duo | 2 | No current price found |
| Voodoo Cinco | 5 | No current price found |
| Voodoo Switcher | Up to 10 | No current price found |
| Voodoo Transport | 20 | FAQ reports $500/month; current availability and price not independently confirmed |
| Custom dedicated servers | Custom number, according to the FAQ | No price stated; ask the vendor |
Treat the numbers as what the FAQ result reports, not as a guarantee of performance or a statement that those tiers remain available. The most useful comparison is the number of simultaneous room connections you need, not the plan names. A two-person remote interview points to a different capacity need from a panel with several guests and a producer.
Switcher has a reported upper limit of ten people admitted directly to a broadcast room. That is a room-admission limit in the FAQ’s description. It should not be read as the maximum audience on YouTube, or as the number of viewers who can watch a programme after it is sent to YouTube.
The FAQ also describes a Magic Link that outputs an individual video feed with sound and says it can be shared with up to ten viewers. This is a separate route from admitting people directly into a room. If your producer pulls individual feeds into OBS or vMix, ask whether those feed viewers count against the room connection allocation, the Magic Link limit, or both.
For a practical count, write down every person or feed endpoint that must be active at the same time. Include the presenter, guests, producer, and any person who needs to view a feed, then ask the vendor how its account system counts each. Do not assume a plan with ten connections means ten guests plus an uncounted host and producer.
If your production is headed to a conventional streaming setup, the room tier is only one part of the chain. A guide to installing OBS for YouTube streaming can help you think through the separate encoder workflow, but it does not establish how StreamVoodoo counts its connections.
How a connection is counted
The FAQ’s stated rule is that each user is one connection. That sounds straightforward, but it leaves operational questions. Does a host count in the same way as a guest? Does a producer logged in from a second device use another connection? What happens if one person opens a room in two browser tabs? The evidence reviewed does not answer those cases.
A useful distinction is between a user, a connection, a feed and a viewer. A user is a person or account in ordinary language; a connection is the unit the vendor uses for capacity; a feed is a video-and-audio output that may be routed into another production tool; and an audience viewer watches the finished programme on an external platform. The FAQ evidence does not justify collapsing these into one number.
Before selecting a tier, draw a simple signal path. For example, a devotional conversation might involve one presenter, two remote speakers and a producer who takes the individual feeds into an external production workflow. Ask whether that means four room connections, whether the producer’s separate feed access is counted, and whether any guest who receives a Magic Link is counted differently. Get the response in writing if the answer affects your cost or production plan.
The FAQ says users can join a room from a browser, and it refers to a Mac app in its quality discussion. The reviewed material does not provide enough detail to establish whether app use changes billing or capacity. Avoid inferring a cheaper or larger tier from the access method.
Also test the actual failure and rejoin path before a live event. A person whose connection drops may reconnect quickly, but the source does not say how that affects the connection count or whether a temporary overlap is possible while a device reconnects. Confirm the policy rather than designing a show around an assumption.
Voodoo Transport: reported price and limit
The FAQ result reports Voodoo Transport as a 20-connection package at $500 per month. This is the only explicit price in the reviewed evidence. Its current availability, billing terms and price were not independently confirmed, so describe it as a reported figure and request a fresh quote rather than budgeting it as a settled current offer.
The word “monthly” appears in the reported price, but the evidence does not settle whether the package has a minimum commitment, setup charge, renewal conditions, taxes, regional differences or cancellation terms. It also does not show whether the 20 connections are all concurrent room participants, feed destinations, or a broader package allowance. Those details matter more than the headline figure when a production is close to its capacity limit.
Ask for the quote to specify the connection definition, the included features, the billing currency and whether tax is included. If you are based in India, confirm the actual amount and payment treatment available to your account rather than converting an unverified dollar figure and assuming that is the amount charged. The reviewed evidence provides no basis for a currency conversion or tax estimate.
A higher capacity tier is not automatically the right answer for a larger YouTube audience. If a small team is producing a programme for many external viewers, those viewers are not necessarily consuming room connections. Conversely, a production with a smaller public audience may need many connections if multiple guests and operators are active inside the room. Ask the vendor to map your exact workflow to the package.
When comparing a room-and-feed product with an always-on prerecorded channel, compare the actual operating task rather than labels. A cloud-based loop service may remove the need to keep a local computer running; a multi-person room product serves a different need. StreamNeo turns an uploaded video into a YouTube live stream, which can address the specific burden of leaving a computer on to keep a file-based channel broadcasting, but it is not a substitute for a remote guest room.
Custom dedicated servers
The FAQ mentions custom dedicated servers for users who need more than ten connections. It does not state a price, a maximum capacity, a service level, or what “dedicated” includes. Treat this as an invitation to discuss a tailored arrangement, not as a documented plan tier with predictable terms.
Custom quotes are hard to compare unless the scope is explicit. Ask how many simultaneous participants or feed endpoints are included, whether the number is a ceiling or a starting allocation, and what happens if a live event briefly exceeds it. Clarify whether support, recording, additional feed outputs or access to a particular app are included, if those features matter to you. None of these terms can be inferred from the phrase “custom dedicated servers”.
Ask for a written summary that separates one-off charges from recurring charges and states the billing period, currency, applicable taxes, renewal and cancellation rules. If the quote depends on usage, ask how that usage is measured and when it is billed. A useful quote is specific enough that you can compare it to the cost of a smaller tier without assuming that the same connection definition applies.
For an always-on programme, you may also need a separate tool for scheduling or changing pre-recorded content. The playlist scheduling guide using a JSON file is relevant to that workflow; it should not be taken as evidence about StreamVoodoo’s custom-server features or pricing.
What remains unconfirmed
The current prices for Duo, Cinco and Switcher remain unknown from the available evidence. So do trial availability and length, billing cadence for those tiers, cancellation terms, regional pricing, taxes, currency, and whether any add-ons carry separate fees. Do not substitute prices from an unrelated product that happens to use a similar name.
The evidence also does not confirm that the Transport package is currently available at the reported price. Its stated 20-connection capacity and $500/month figure come from the indexed FAQ result, not a fresh checkout or current written quote. Likewise, the custom-server mention does not establish what a buyer receives or how it is billed.
The FAQ includes vendor statements about product quality and settings. It says 720p is the default resolution and that participants can adjust their own video quality; it suggests 3 or 4 Mbps as standard and 6 Mbps or higher for broadcasting. It also makes higher-quality claims for browser and Mac app use. These are product statements, not independently tested performance guarantees, and they do not resolve a pricing question.
For a YouTube production, room quality and outgoing stream quality are related but not interchangeable. Each participant’s connection affects the feed reaching the producer; the producer’s encoder and internet connection affect the finished broadcast sent to YouTube. If you are diagnosing the separate YouTube output path, a checklist for testing a live stream without going public can help you test the event setup, but cannot validate vendor capacity or performance.
There is also no reviewed evidence of an affiliate arrangement or a referral programme. This is a pricing explainer, not an endorsement. Verify current official terms before paying, and do not take the existence of a product page or search listing as proof that an offer can still be purchased.
Questions to ask before choosing a tier
First, describe the production in plain terms: how many people must join at once, who needs a separate feed, and whether the finished stream goes through OBS or vMix. Ask the vendor to map that workflow to its count of connections. A single sentence such as “three remote speakers, one host, one producer taking feeds” is more useful than asking only which plan name fits.
Then ask for a current price and complete billing terms for the named tier. Request the currency, billing interval, taxes, one-off charges, renewal and cancellation conditions, and whether a trial exists. If the answer is a quote, save it with the date and the stated scope; the research evidence does not supply a date-current price for the standard plans.
Confirm whether the ten-person Magic Link limit and the room limit are separate. Ask whether a Magic Link recipient is counted as a room connection, whether each feed destination counts, and what happens when someone reconnects. Have the vendor answer using your actual production diagram rather than a general example.
Finally, run a rehearsal with the devices and network conditions you expect to use. Test the guest’s audio, the producer’s feed workflow, the output to YouTube, and what participants see if one connection drops. Rehearsal cannot prove every future condition, but it surfaces practical issues before they affect a scheduled programme. For broader channel planning, the article on how often to live stream on YouTube can help you distinguish a recurring schedule decision from the needs of a single multi-person event.
If the purpose is a file that should broadcast around the clock, not a room for guests, make that distinction explicit when comparing tools. Check the operating task, confirm who has to stay available during a broadcast, and avoid paying for room capacity you do not need. If you do need live participants, prioritise the connection definition and verified quote over a plan name.
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
How much does StreamVoodoo cost per month?
The reviewed evidence does not establish current Duo, Cinco or Switcher prices. The FAQ search result reports Voodoo Transport at $500 per month for 20 connections, but current availability and price were not independently confirmed. Ask the vendor for a current quote and its full billing terms.
How many people can join a StreamVoodoo room on each plan?
The FAQ result reports two connections for Duo, five for Cinco and up to ten for Switcher. It says each user counts as one connection, but questions such as whether a host, producer or second device counts separately should be confirmed with the vendor.
Does Switcher include viewers?
The FAQ describes Switcher as admitting up to ten people directly to a room and separately says a Magic Link can be shared with up to ten viewers. Those are different access routes, and neither figure should be treated as the number of people watching the finished stream on YouTube. Ask how Magic Link viewers are counted for your workflow.
What is the difference between the Duo, Cinco and Switcher plans?
The available FAQ evidence differentiates them by reported room capacity: two, five and up to ten connections respectively. It does not establish current prices or every feature included in each tier. Compare your simultaneous connection requirement, then request current plan details before choosing.