How to Live Stream with Pre-Recorded Video

While audiences constantly demand more and more streaming content, it’s not always possible to “go live” or even deliver the quality of content you want. Broadcasters and companies need a different way of delivering live streams that doesn’t compromise on quality. Pre-recorded live streams just might be the answer to that dilemma.

This seemingly paradoxical term refers to broadcasting a video that’s been recorded and edited beforehand, but then scheduled and delivered in a way that simulates a live event. It’s a way to bring asynchronous viewing to global audiences. By creating content separately from real-time delivery, you can cater to diverse time zones, while your global viewers can engage with content when it suits them.

Pre-recorded live streaming is a powerful tool for content repurposing. A single, polished pre-recorded stream can be cut into segments, re-edited, and distributed across various platforms as shorter clips, social media teasers, or even integrated into other longer videos. You can even add the appropriate live tags to boost SEO on different platforms.

This approach also reduces latency and technical risks. No need to worry about unexpected glitches, internet issues, or on-screen errors disrupting the stream. Let’s do over some of the best platforms available and break down the essential processes for successful pre-recorded live streaming.

Table of Contents

• Why Stream Pre-recorded Video as Live
• Top 12 Methods For Pre-Recording Videos
• Software Comparison
• How to Set Up a Pre-recorded Live Stream on Dacast: Step-by-Step
• Best Practices for Pre-recorded Video Live Streaming
• FAQ
• Conclusion

Why Stream Pre-recorded Video as Live

If you can simply “go live”, why bother pre-recording videos and scheduling them for broadcast as a regular stream? A lot of industries that use live-streaming in their everyday operations prefer to have complete control over their content.

It’s a strategic choice, which results in a polished production quality with a “live” feel. Here are some of the industries that employ this “trick”:

• Education: Institutions can pre-record detailed lectures, providing students with high-quality content free from live technical glitches. These are then streamed at scheduled times, providing automated lecture streaming that students can revisit.
• Corporate Training: Pre-recorded onboarding modules or compliance videos can be broadcast “live” weekly. This creates a structured, communal viewing experience for new hires that feels interactive with live Q&A moderation.
• Churches: Many ministries widely adopt this for broadcasting pre-recorded Sunday messages. This allows them to maintain consistent service quality and reach a global congregation while the staff engages with viewers in real-time chat.
• Events: Simulive facilitates “encore presentations” of keynote speeches or panels to reach global audiences across time zones. This maximizes content lifespan and engagement for major events.

Top 12 Methods For Pre-Recording Videos

Here are the top 12 live streaming software that you can use to stream pre-recorded videos to a global audience. We’ve gone ahead and divided them into three distinct categories, so you can decide which ones suit your style of broadcasting at a glance.

Desktop Software

1. Wirecast

Wirecast is a professional, feature-rich live video streaming and production software for both macOS and Windows. It’s widely recognized for its capabilities in creating sophisticated broadcasts, including the integration and management of pre-recorded content.

Here’s how you can add pre-recorded video messages or segments to your live stream in Wirecast:

• To begin, click on the “+” icon within the Wirecast interface to add a new source.
• From the options that appear, navigate to “Shots” and then select “New Playlist Shot.” This feature is specifically designed to manage multiple video files.
• Once your playlist is created, you can add multiple video files to it. Wirecast allows you to double-click on any video in the playlist to reorder the sequence, snip specific sections, control playback (pause/play), and manage individual audio levels for each clip.

By default, a video within a Wirecast playlist will begin playing automatically once its shot goes live and will resume playback from its last point if you switch to another source. The video will continue playing until it reaches its end.

To customize these behaviors, access the “Source Properties” in the top left-hand corner of your screen. Here, you can make live adjustments such as playing/pausing, set the video to loop indefinitely, or define specific start and end points for playback.

While not overtly marketing AI tools, Wirecast’s continuous development often incorporates underlying algorithms for improved encoding efficiency and scene detection, contributing to its professional-grade output.

2. Xsplit

XSplit is a powerful suite of live streaming and video production software. It primarily comprises XSplit Broadcaster and XSplit Gamecaster, available for Windows. It has a number of features you can use to create dynamic live productions, including the seamless integration of pre-recorded video content and flexible scene management.

Here’s how you can add a pre-recorded video source in XSplit:

• Begin by clicking on the “Add Source” button within your XSplit interface.
• Navigate through the options to “General widgets” and then select “Video playlist.”
• If prompted, ensure you have the “Video playlist” plugin installed; XSplit will typically guide you through the installation process if it’s missing.
• Once the widget is ready, click the “Add” button at the bottom and choose the video file(s) you wish to incorporate from your local storage.

You’ll need to have a “video playlist” plugin installed for that. Here’s a guide on how to do that.

XSplit provides intuitive drag-and-drop functionality, allowing you to easily resize and position your video sources to your desired location within the preview area before going live. By right-clicking on the video source under your “Scenes” list or directly on the video in the preview, you can access comprehensive video options.

These controls enable you to play/pause the video, move forward or backward along its timeline, and set specific playback behaviors such as playing a selection, looping the video, or freezing at the end of playback.

A video in XSplit will begin playing when its scene loads and will remember its playback position if you switch scenes. These settings can be fully customized in the video options.

3. vMix

vMix is a live video production software available for Windows. It’s mainly known for its powerful real-time capabilities in mixing, switching, recording, and live streaming. Users can create professional broadcasts with plenty of inputs, including the seamless integration of pre-recorded video assets.

To add a video as a source into your vMix production:

• Locate and click the “Add Input” button, typically found in the bottom left corner of the interface.
• In the pop-up window that appears, select “Video” from the top left options.
• You can then browse your local storage to select the specific video file you wish to use.

Upon adding, the video input will be ready, though it won’t automatically commence playback until you explicitly click its “Play” button. However, a key aspect of vMix’s workflow is that the video will automatically start playing if you transition that input from the preview area to the live program output.

vMix retains the playback position of a video, allowing for seamless transitions in and out of the source. To adjust these playback behaviors, access the input’s settings by clicking the ‘Cogs’ icon next to the video source at the bottom of the interface. Here, you can configure options to prevent auto-play upon going live or disable the position memory.

A distinctive feature of vMix is its flexibility: you can remove a video from the live broadcast, manipulate its playback (fast-forward, rewind) while off-air, and then bring it back live from its new position, offering incredible control over your narrative flow.

While vMix is celebrated for its robust real-time processing and automation features, it primarily focuses on hardware-accelerated video manipulation rather than explicit AI tools for content generation or analysis within the application itself.

4. OBS Studio

OBS Studio is a free, open-source software. It’s widely adopted due to its high-performance video recording and live streaming across Windows, macOS, and Linux. Its strength lies in its modularity and ability to craft complex scenes from diverse sources, including pre-recorded video content.

Here’s how to incorporate one or more pre-recorded videos using OBS pre-recorded streaming:

• From the “Sources” panel at the bottom of the OBS interface, click the “+” button to add a new element.
• Select “Media Source” from the contextual menu that appears. If you have VLC Media Player installed, you might also see “VLC Video Source,” which offers playlist capabilities for multiple files.
• After naming your new source, browse your computer to select the video file(s) you wish to include. Within the Media Source properties, you can configure crucial playback settings such as looping the video or restarting playback each time the source becomes active in a scene.

You can manage the visibility and transitions of the pre-recorded video using the “Scenes” tab. For instance, you can set up distinct scenes for your webcam, specific pre-recorded clips, or combinations thereof, allowing for fluid switching during your broadcast. 

OBS Studio’s open-source nature means there are plenty of user-made plugins, some of which integrate AI functionalities. Examples include AI-powered text-to-speech conversion, object detection and tracking within video sources, real-time local translation services, and even AI-driven scene switching to automate production tasks.

5. Ecamm Live

Ecamm Live is a powerful and intuitive live streaming and video production software developed exclusively for macOS users. Its major strength is the ease of use in creating professional-looking broadcasts, particularly when incorporating pre-recorded elements.

Here’s how you can add pre-recorded video to your live stream in Ecamm Live:

• Navigate to the “Sources” window within the Ecamm Live interface.
• Click the “+” button located at the bottom of the Sources window.
  
• From the options, select “Movie” to browse and import a pre-recorded video file directly from your Mac’s storage.

Once imported, the video will appear as an available source. Then, simply drag and drop it into your main preview window to precisely adjust its position and size within your broadcast layout. Ecamm Live provides dedicated on-screen controls (visible only to you) for playing, pausing, looping, and scrubbing through your pre-recorded video, allowing for precise timing.

Its scene system makes it simple to transition seamlessly between live camera feeds, screen shares, and pre-recorded videos. Ecamm Live also supports advanced features like picture-in-picture, overlays, and custom animations, allowing users to integrate pre-recorded content fluidly.

While Ecamm Live primarily focuses on live video production tools and integrations, it has started incorporating AI-driven enhancements in areas like PTZ (Pan-Tilt-Zoom) camera control, allowing for more intelligent tracking and movement with compatible cameras. While not a core AI-centric platform, these features aim to automate and simplify complex production tasks for broadcasters.

6. Splitcam

SplitCam is primarily known for its virtual webcam capabilities, allowing users to split a single webcam feed across multiple applications simultaneously. The software also has features for applying various visual effects and incorporating pre-recorded videos into live broadcasts. Here’s how you can do it:

• Open the Splitcam dashboard on your computer
• Click on the “+” sign next to the words “Media Layer” on the left side of your screen
• Click on “video” from the drop-down menu that opens up
• Browse through the folders in your local storage and click on the pre-recorded video you want to broadcast live

Your video(s) will show up as a playlist in the left-hand column. You’ll notice an “eyes” icon and three dots next to the video in the left-hand column. Clicking on the “eyes” icon will make your video go live on your broadcast, and clicking it again so that a line appears across the “eyes” icon will remove the video from your live stream.

You can click on the three dots to change the settings, such as flipping it, changing its location and size, and placing it on top of another layer.

Since you can stream your Splitcam broadcast through Dacast, you can also show your pre-recorded video content through our streaming and video hosting platform with additional data security and HD video quality. You can add video from your local storage or cloud storage devices.

SplitCam has incorporated some AI-powered features into its functionalities. These include AI Face Tracking, where the virtual webcam follows a user’s face, and 3D Masks, which use AI to replace a user’s head with a 3D object.

Cloud-Based Platforms

7. Restream Studio

Restream Studio is a web-based live streaming platform that makes broadcasting to multiple destinations simultaneously simple. It features an intuitive interface that streamlines the process of going live, including integrating pre-recorded video content, without complex software installations.

Broadcasting pre-recorded live streams on Restream Studio is a simple process. Here’s the step-by-step guide for it:

• Log in to your account
• Click on “Enter Live Studio.”
• Click on the “+” sign, which is located in the lower middle portion of your screen.
• Click on “Add to the stream.”
• Select “Local video.”
• Browse to the file where your video is and click on it.

Now, the video will appear on the left-hand side of your screen. You can play it live by clicking on the toggle button. Feel free to adjust the layout using the options next to the “+” sign underneath your live broadcast window.

Resteam.io offers a curated library of internal graphics and pre-recorded clips, which you can access under the “video clips” tab on the right side of your dashboard. You can play a video from here, but this approach has some limitations, such as automatic audio muting of other sources and a file size restriction of up to 150 MB per file.

Restream has been actively developing and rolling out AI Clips. This feature automatically generates short, shareable vertical video clips from your longer live stream recordings, intelligently identifying key moments.

8. OneStream Live

OneStream Live specializes in scheduling and streaming pre-recorded videos to multiple social media destinations, boasting support for over 45 platforms. Its primary appeal lies in its simplicity and the ability to automate broadcasts without a complex technical setup.

Here’s the process for streaming a pre-recorded video through OneStream:

• Create a stream and select the pre-recorded streaming option.
• Upload your edited video from your device. The video size limit is 5GB when using a video directly. But there’s no limit if you’re using cloud storage like Dropbox or Google Drive.
• Insert your video details such as the title, description, date, time zone, and social accounts.
• Then click “Schedule” and set the time you want the video to air.

Using OneStream Live has minimal technical requirements; you’re generally free from manually configuring intricate details like bitrate or video format, allowing for swift setup. The platform includes features like open captions, embedded chat functionalities, and video looping for continuous playback.

Notably, OneStream Live has been increasingly integrating AI capabilities, like AI-powered tools for generating video titles, descriptions, and tags, streamlining content optimization for better discoverability. It also uses AI for automated content moderation to help keep the viewing environment safe and for adaptive bitrate adjustments.

9. StreamYard

StreamYard is a popular, browser-based live streaming and recording studio that simplifies professional broadcasts. Its goal is to make streaming accessible even for those without extensive technical expertise. The platform is renowned for its ease of use in bringing on guests, branding streams, and multistreaming.

Here’s how you can stream a pre-recorded video using StreamYard:

• From your StreamYard Home page, click “Create,” then select “Live Stream.”
• Choose the “Pre-recorded video” option.
• You can then “Select recording” from your past StreamYard broadcasts or “Upload” a new video file directly from your computer.
• Choose your desired streaming destinations (e.g., YouTube, Facebook, LinkedIn) and set the date and time for the stream to air.
• Add a title and description, and optionally schedule an announcement post on your social platforms.
• Click “Create broadcast,” and StreamYard will automatically stream your video at the scheduled time.

StreamYard excels at providing a seamless, cloud-based workflow, meaning you don’t need powerful desktop hardware for complex productions. It offers an array of branding tools (logos, overlays, backgrounds) and facilitates easy guest invitations.

Recently, StreamYard has integrated AI Clips, a feature that automatically generates short, captioned vertical video clips (like Shorts or Reels) from your longer recordings. This uses AI to identify highlights and optimize them for social media repurposing, streamlining content creation and distribution.

10. Vimeo Live

Vimeo Live is an integrated live streaming solution offered by Vimeo. Its primary target is users with Advanced, Premium, or Enterprise plans. It allows broadcasters to host high-quality live events directly from their browser or via an external encoder, and significantly supports the streaming of pre-recorded content.

Here’s how you can stream a pre-recorded video using Vimeo Live:

• First, upload your video content to your Vimeo account.
• When setting up a new live event within Vimeo’s web-based production tool, you’ll have the option to select “Pre-recorded event.”
• From your Vimeo library, choose the video (or videos) you wish to include in your “simulated live” stream. These can be added to specific “scenes” within your event timeline.
• Schedule the event for a specific date and time, and Vimeo will automatically begin streaming your pre-recorded video at the designated moment.

Vimeo has also significantly invested in its Vimeo AI tools. For live streaming, this includes features like AI-generated scripts for teleprompters, which can help broadcasters prepare and deliver flawless presentations.

Beyond live, Vimeo AI also offers capabilities for generating video details (titles, descriptions, tags), translating subtitles and audio, creating highlights, and even text-based video editing, where you can edit your video by simply deleting text from an auto-generated transcript.

Mobile-Friendly Apps

11. Prism Live Studio

Prism Live Studio is a live streaming tool offered by NAVER Corp. It comes as highly functional mobile applications (iOS/Android) and a complementary PC version. It’s easy to use, allowing content creators to produce broadcasts and integrate pre-recorded video segments directly from their mobile devices.

The process is similar for both its mobile app and the PC version.

• Log in to your account.
• Go to “My Studio”
• You’ll see an option to add “media” to your studio. Click on that and add a video from your local storage.
• Your video will become a part of “My Studio Assets,” and you can play it during your live stream.

You can edit your video in “Studio Mode,” but only after logging in from a desktop device.

Recently, Prism Live Studio has begun integrating AI tools to enhance content creation and management. This includes features like AI Scripts, which can automatically extract and format scripts from live broadcast speech.

12. Zoom

Zoom is perhaps the most widely known video conferencing tool. In addition to this, it also allows for incorporating pre-recorded videos into live broadcasts or meetings. Its users can deliver polished presentations or structured content within a familiar environment, particularly useful for webinars or large virtual events.

You have two options to add pre-recorded videos to your live broadcast on Zoom. The first is through screen sharing, and the second is by playing the video in Zoom.

Access the “Share Screen” option from the meeting controls (typically found in the bottom toolbar). Select the window where your video player (e.g., VLC, QuickTime) is running the pre-recorded content.

Some people report issues with audio when they use this approach. That’s why we recommend using the second approach to play a recorded video in Zoom:

• Start a Zoom meeting with your desktop client
• Click on “Share Screen” and then “Advanced” options
• Browse to select the video you want to include in your live stream
• Click on “Open,” and it will begin playing in the Zoom software

You will see various playback options that your audience won’t see. You also have the freedom to change the video’s screen size and audio settings. If you’ve integrated your Zoom live stream with Dacast, the pre-recorded video will also show in your Dacast broadcast without hiccups.

You can schedule your pre-recorded live streams with Zoom. Still, you’ll have to manually add the video before starting the broadcast because the process is not as automatic as starting a regularly scheduled meeting.

Zoom has aggressively expanded its AI Companion features. These tools include meeting summaries, smart recording with automatically generated chapters and highlights, real-time in-meeting question answering (allowing participants to ask AI about what they missed without interrupting), and AI-powered background generation.

Software Comparison

How to Set Up a Pre-recorded Live Stream on Dacast: Step-by-Step

Currently, Dacst is one of the best platforms to stream pre-recorded videos in 2025. Dacast’s VOD2Live feature allows you to schedule existing VOD content to stream “live.”

Step-by-Step Setup:

1. Upload Video: Upload your pre-recorded video (MP4/H.264 recommended for optimal quality and compatibility) to your Dacast VOD library. Dacast handles multi-rendition transcoding.
2. Create VOD2Live Channel: In “Live Streams,” select “+ Add” and choose “VOD to Live” as the channel type.
3. Configure Stream:
   • Select the uploaded video from your VOD library.
   • Set the precise Start Date and Time for the broadcast.
   • Specify the Duration of the stream.
4. Share: Access embed codes or direct shareable links from the “Share” tab. Dacast’s integrated CDN ensures global, low-latency, high-quality video delivery.
5. Monitor Analytics: Even for VOD2Live, Dacast provides comprehensive analytics (concurrent viewers, plays, geographic distribution, device usage) to track performance.

The Difference between VOD2Live and Simulive Streaming

The most common term for streaming pre-recorded content is simulive, i.e., simulation of a live stream. However, Dacast uses a variation of that method known as VOD2Live. So what’s the difference? Let’s see:

• Simulive: Any pre-recorded content presented as live. This broader term usually includes manual playout via encoders or more complex, lower-latency setups (under 5 seconds) that require specialized protocols, often with increased technical overhead.
• VOD2Live: Takes an existing VOD file and schedules it to play as a live stream. It prioritizes smooth, high-quality playback via CDN, resulting in standard streaming latency (10-30 seconds). Interactivity can be added through a live chat moderated during the broadcast.

Best Practices for Pre-recorded Video Live Streaming

To get the most out of your pre-recorded live streams, you must follow a few best practices, especially if your goal is to boost engagement, stay compliant, and maximize post-stream content value.

Scheduling Best Practices:

• Schedule streams during peak engagement hours (typically mid-morning or early evening in your audience’s time zone).
• For international audiences, consider multiple scheduled streams or use looping features to replay content at different times.
• Use scheduling tools like Dacast’s VOD2Live or OneStream Live to automate and simplify timing.

Repurposing Workflow Using AI:

• Use AI tools like Restream Clips, StreamYard AI, or Vimeo Highlights to:
• Automatically create short-form videos.
• Extract key quotes or soundbites.
• Generate captions and social-ready clips.

Staying Compliant (GDPR/CCPA):

• Collect explicit user consent for data tracking and analytics.
• Display clear, accessible privacy policies with opt-in/out options.
• Use secure, GDPR/CCPA-compliant streaming platforms that offer data encryption and user controls.

SEO Optimization with “Live” Tags:

• Tag your stream as “live” on platforms like YouTube, Facebook, and LinkedIn—even if it’s pre-recorded.
• Use optimized titles, metadata, and descriptions with keywords such as:
• “Live Webinar”
• “Simulive Event”
• “On-Demand Live Training”

FAQ

1. What is a pre-recorded video?

A pre-recorded video is content filmed and edited before its broadcast. This approach allows for multiple takes, comprehensive editing, and the addition of graphics or other production elements. When delivered as a “live stream” (often called “simulive”), it combines the quality of produced content with the real-time feel of a live event at a scheduled time.

2. What is the difference between pre-recorded and live video?

You can fully produce pre-recorded videos offline, then stream them at a designated time, similar to a TV show premiere. In contrast, you usually capture and broadcast live video in real-time, offering immediate, unedited interaction. Think of it as a live concert versus watching a movie premiere; both have scheduled viewing times, but one is happening right now, and the other was made in advance. 

3. What are the cons of pre-recorded videos?

There are three main drawbacks to pre-recording videos for live-streaming:

• They can take longer to publish: If you’re looking to stay on top of current trends, pre-recorded content might not be for you, as it can take a long time to edit and publish.
  
• More expensive: Since you’ll need to take more shots and edit clips, pre-recorded videos end up being more expensive than live streams.
  
• It’s time-consuming: Pre-recorded videos take more time to reach the audience compared to live streams, as they’re not sent simultaneously.

4. What are the benefits of pre-recorded videos?

If you’re a creator focused on quality and control, pre-recorded videos can be a powerful tool. They allow for meticulous editing and multiple takes to get a highly polished final product free from live errors or technical glitches. This format also lets you integrate diverse multimedia elements like B-roll, graphics, and music. Ultimately, pre-recorded content provides greater control over the narrative and production quality, enhancing the viewer’s experience.

5. Can I stream a pre-recorded video?

Streaming a pre-recorded video, often referred to as “simulive” streaming, is a common and effective practice. You can achieve this using various live streaming software like Wirecast, XSplit, OBS Studio, or dedicated platforms such as Dacast’s VOD2Live feature. These pre-recorded stream tools allow you to schedule and broadcast your polished, pre-produced content as if it were happening live.

6. What is a pre-recorded live stream?

A pre-recorded live stream is a video that has been recorded, edited, and produced in advance, but is then broadcast at a scheduled time, giving the illusion and benefits of a live event. It has all the polish of pre-production with the immediate reach of a live broadcast. Pre-recorded live streams allow creators to control quality and minimize technical issues while still reaching an audience at a specific moment.

7. How is pre-recorded streaming different from on-demand video?

Pre-recorded streaming is broadcast at a specific, scheduled time, creating a “live” event experience, even though the content was prepared beforehand. Viewers tune in at a set time. On-demand video, however, is content made available for viewers to watch anytime they choose, with full control over playback (pause, rewind). It’s always accessible after its initial release.

8. Can I mix live and pre-recorded segments in one broadcast?

It’s common and effective for streamers to mix live and pre-recorded segments within a single broadcast. Many professional broadcasts, like news programs or sporting events, integrate pre-recorded interviews, highlight reels, or informational clips into their live programming.

9. Will my viewers know it’s not live?

Whether viewers know it’s not the stream is “live” depends on how transparent you are. Some platforms allow you to mark content as a “rerun” or pre-recorded. If you interact with chat or acknowledge real-time events, viewers will assume you’re streaming “live”.

10. How do I set up a pre-recorded stream on Dacast?

To set up a pre-recorded stream on Dacast, you can use the Dacast VOD2Live feature or integrate with streaming software. You upload your pre-recorded video, then schedule it to play out at a specific time as if it were a live broadcast. This takes advantage of Dacast’s professional video hosting for seamless delivery and allows for automated streaming of your prepared content.

11. What are the best tools for automated scheduling?

Many platforms offer automated scheduling for pre-recorded streams. Popular choices include dedicated webinar platforms like EasyWebinar, Livestorm, and Demio, which combine pre-recorded content with interactive features. Other tools like OneStream Live, Restream, and Resi also provide robust scheduling capabilities, allowing you to set specific times for your pre-recorded videos to air.

12. Is pre-recorded video better for viewer retention?

Pre-recorded videos often lead to better viewer retention because they allow for extensive editing and refinement. You can cut out pauses and unnecessary segments to keep the pace tight and engaging. This polished content, free from live mistakes or technical glitches, tends to hold viewers’ attention more consistently compared to unedited live streams, especially for longer formats.

13. Does pre-recorded live streaming impact SEO?

Pre-recorded live streaming can have a positive impact on SEO. By replaying recorded content as “live” or making it available as VOD, you create valuable, searchable video assets. Optimizing titles, descriptions, transcripts, and metadata for these videos can significantly boost their discoverability in search engines, driving organic traffic long after the initial broadcast.

Conclusion

Pre-recorded live streaming is a win for the broadcaster and their audience. You get greater control over your content and can regularly put out streams with high-production value, while the viewers get to enjoy quality streams with no technical issues.

As a full-featured, professional-grade live streaming platform, Dacast makes it simple to schedule and broadcast pre-recorded content using its built-in VOD2Live technology. With built-in tools for high-quality playback, global CDN delivery, and detailed analytics, Dacast takes the complexity out of simulive broadcasting.

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