Let's put ads on your stream.
Tell us about your channel and what you need — we'll set up a live demo on your own feed.
Send us your HLS stream URL. We will show you where the SCTE-35 cue is lost.
You get a plain report: which cues are present, whether every break opens and closes, whether the durations agree, and the first hop where the signal disappears. One URL, one working day, and no obligation to buy anything.
What you are getting in touch about
StreamAdsPro puts advertising into live video. An L-shape sponsor banner wrapped around the picture, a fullscreen spot at a scheduled break, a lower third, a donation QR on a temple aarti — the format changes, the mechanism does not. The ad is composited into the frame on the server, before the stream leaves the encoder, so it arrives as part of the broadcast rather than as something the player has to fetch and might fail to.
That matters most on the devices where a player-side ad SDK never runs at all: set-top boxes, older smart TVs, embedded players inside someone else’s app. If a device can play your stream, it can play your sponsor. There is also a client-side player for cases where per-viewer targeting is worth more than guaranteed delivery, and an offline renderer that burns the same formats into recorded MP4s.
The platform is self-hosted and GPU-accelerated. It runs on your hardware or on a host we set up with you, which is what makes the flat per-channel price possible rather than a per-impression meter.
Who we usually talk to
Channels with a real, language-specific audience and no clean way to sell inventory against it. Usually the fastest to show value, because the audience already exists.
Daily aarti and event livestreams on YouTube or Facebook that need a donation QR and sponsor thank-you cards, without disturbing the darshan itself.
IPTV operators and production houses running several channels who want one insertion layer across all of them rather than a per-channel workaround.
Three things that make the first reply useful
Send your stream URL, how many channels you are thinking about, and which ad format you want on screen. With those three, the reply can be a demo on your own feed instead of a round of questions. If you already know the rhythm you want — say a thirty-second spot every ten minutes across an eighteen-hour broadcast day — include that too, because it decides whether your channels need one encoder or several.
Enquiries reach the founder directly rather than a support queue, and normally get an answer within one working day, Indian Standard Time. Based in Thane, Maharashtra; the software is self-hosted, so deployment and support are remote and your location has never been the limiting factor.
Before you write
- What happens after I send this form?
- The enquiry lands directly with the founder, not a queue. You normally get a reply within one working day, Indian Standard Time. The reply asks for your stream URL, the number of channels and the ad format you have in mind — with those three things a demo can be built on your own feed rather than on a sample clip.
- Do I need to move or re-encode my stream first?
- No. StreamAdsPro takes your existing HLS stream URL as its input. Nothing changes at your origin encoder, and the stream does not need to be re-hosted. If your source is RTMP or SDI rather than HLS, say so in the form — that just adds an encoding step at the front of the pipeline.
- Where do you work, and does distance matter?
- StreamAdsPro is built and operated from Thane, Maharashtra, India, and most conversations so far have been with regional OTT, FAST and IPTV operators across India. The platform is self-hosted software, so it runs wherever your stream and your GPU host are. Deployment and support are remote, which means location has never been the constraint — network reachability to your stream is.
- Is there a demo I can see before talking to anyone?
- Yes. The CSAI player page runs a live sample in the browser, and the SSAI page shows what a server-side insert looks like. Neither of those is your channel, though, which is why the useful next step is a demo built on your own feed.