Live Stream / Premiere Collaborations

Creators looking for live stream / premiere partners.

Private beta · Early access

3 open live stream / premiere listings

Gaming Livestream and Horror Game Collaboration

I want to collaborate with another gaming creator on horror game playthroughs, gameplay livestreams, and game reviews. We can create videos together, recommend each other’s channels, and host gaming livestreams or giveaways to help both communities grow. I bring genuine support, collaboration, shoutouts, and promotion across my YouTube channel. I am passionate about gaming, especially horror games, and I am willing to invest time and effort into creating entertaining content together. I am

JustBeatItJean 257 subscribers Posted 2 days ago

Live

Children's 3D Animation Joint Video About Family Life

I want to create a longer 3D AI animation about everyday family life, approximately 8 to 10 minutes long, and premiere it on both channels. The story would show children that life can be fun and beautiful while exploring how lies, mischief, disagreements, and falling out have consequences. Through educational adventures, I want to show that problems in a loving family can be discussed and solved together. Family members are not against each other, but work together to overcome the problem.

Channel Kids 32 subscribers Posted 4 days ago

Live 1

Creator growth collaboration with a loyal audience partner

I want a collaboration focused on growing my channel. I bring a loyal subscriber base to the partnership. I am open to the right partner whose goals align with channel growth.

Hema music 43 subscribers Posted Sep 28

A live stream collaboration is when two YouTube creators go live together. This includes Premieres (pre-recorded videos that drop at a scheduled time with live chat), co-hosted live streams, and live-stream guest appearances. Live collabs are uniquely powerful because they combine two creators' audiences in real time into a single chat, which creates strong cross-channel subscriber conversion as viewers introduce themselves to the other creator's community live. On CollabPals Collaborations, live stream listings name the proposed format (full co-host, guest appearance, scheduled Premiere) and the target audience size.

Open live stream and Premiere collab listings below. Match with creators on similar timezones, niches, or audience sizes. Free to post on CollabPals.

Read the complete YouTube collaboration guide

Compare live stream collabs vs Premieres vs recorded joint videos

Format	Real-time chat	Production overhead	Algorithm signal	When to choose
Co-hosted live stream	Yes (both audiences in the same chat)	Medium (real-time tooling)	Strong live boost	Both creators want real-time audience interaction and conversion
Premiere	Yes (pre-recorded video with live chat alongside)	High (full production plus a scheduled drop)	Live boost on a polished upload	Polished content that benefits from a shared real-time launch moment
Recorded joint video	No (post-publish comments only)	High (shared shoot, single edit)	Standard upload signal	When timezone alignment or live tooling is a blocker

Frequently asked questions

What is a YouTube live stream collab?

A YouTube live stream collab is a streamed event involving two or more creators simultaneously. It can be a co-hosted stream where both appear on camera, a guest appearance during another creator's live, or a coordinated Premiere where two creators chat live alongside their pre-recorded video. CollabPals Collaborations supports all three formats through dedicated listings.

Are Premieres considered live collabs?

Yes. Premieres are pre-recorded videos released at a scheduled time with a live chat alongside. From a collab perspective they behave like live streams: both creators show up live in chat, both audiences interact in real time, and YouTube's algorithm boosts the upload with the live signal.

Do I need streaming software for a live collab?

For a basic guest appearance you can use YouTube's native stream feature, which supports up to four participants directly. For more polished co-hosted streams, creators typically use OBS, Streamlabs, or Restream to combine multiple cameras and overlays. Discuss tooling with the partner once you connect via CollabPals Collaborations.