White Label Live Streaming App - Rooms, Gifting, Agencies & Creator Payouts

A white label live streaming app is a complete social broadcasting product that you brand as your own. The Miracuves platform ships fifteen room formats, from single-host video through to multi-guest audio; viewers buy coins and spend them on virtual gifts; talent agencies sign hosts and earn a share of what those hosts generate; and family groups give regulars somewhere to belong. Underneath sit a NestJS backend of more than 200 endpoints, 74 Prisma models, a 44-route web client, a 15-route operator panel and an Expo mobile build.

Four in-app currencies drive the economy. Real money arrives as coins, bought by viewers through Stripe, using your own merchant account. When coins are spent on a gift, a single database transaction lowers the sender’s balance, divides the value among platform, agency and host, and gives the recipient diamonds. Diamonds are converted into beans, and beans can be turned into withdrawable cash minus a 5 percent fee after an operator approves the request, with the payout handled by the licensed payment provider the operator uses. Out of the box the platform takes 30 percent, the agency 10 percent and the host 60 percent, and the split can be adjusted by room type, gift category and region.

In live streaming, host supply arrives in bulk through recruiters. An agency on the platform is a talent organization: it recruits hosts, holds their contracts on commission or salary, and takes an agreed share of their earnings, 10 percent by default. A platform without an agency layer gives those recruiters no reason to bring anyone at all. Families are the retention counterpart: social groups with leaders, ranks, contribution tracking and a shared treasury, built to hold viewers rather than to sign talent. Both are built into the Miracuves platform, including family and agency PK battles.

The white label live streaming platform includes an Expo SDK 50 build covering the main viewer and host journeys, with push through Firebase and the same Agora media layer; as an Android release build it is now available to try today: 289 MB, built for Android 7.0 and up. Any arm64 device can install it, and it replaces the earlier test build in place without losing the session. An iOS TestFlight build is available on request from the demo section.

The Miracuves white label live streaming platform opens at $4,299 as a one-time price for a deployment that is branded and live, and the full source code comes with no revenue share. What moves that figure is the hardening you want finished before launch, how deep the mobile build needs to go, which media and payment providers you connect, and the infrastructure you run it on. Enterprise builds for entertainment groups, telcos, talent agency networks and media houses are quoted on custom scope.

After rebranding and configuring, we need six working days to have the platform operating on your own infrastructure. Additional calendar time usually originates with you: provider accounts (Agora, Stripe, messaging), gift and game catalogs, server access and brand assets must all be in our hands before the work can be completed. Pre-production hardening is quoted separately, and we say clearly how much time it adds. Our delivery figures are on the Miracuves facts page.

It is feature-complete and fully demonstrable, but its documentation grades it a production candidate rather than a finished system: feature depth scores 9 out of 10 and testing scores 1 out of 10, because the repository contains no test files yet. Before opening to the public the platform needs demo credentials removed and seeded secrets rotated, route protection and role checks reconciled, admin sessions hardened, real certificates on HTTPS, Stripe webhook signatures verified, and Prisma migrations in place of db push. As scoped pre-launch hardening, Miracuves completes these items, and we would rather you heard that now.

The documentation sets starting targets of 100 simultaneous rooms, each holding 500 viewers, and 5,000 socket connections held open in one deployment. Its growth targets are an order of magnitude higher and depend on work missing from the current build: PostgreSQL connection pooling, clustering, a CDN placed ahead of media, and the Socket.IO Redis adapter so more than one instance can run. Because video travels through Agora, streaming load does not reach your own servers, and the scale-out work is scoped by Miracuves as part of deployment.

Missing are a test suite, Prisma migration history, structured logging or APM, and GDPR erasure, retention or consent tooling. The Socket.IO Redis adapter required for multi-instance is not installed. External providers all run on accounts you own - Stripe, Agora, Twilio, Firebase and your SMTP host among them. Apart from the provider accounts, each one is a scoped add-on from Miracuves, and we would rather set that out here than let it surface after you have paid.

Operators typically start with hosts they have recruited instead of open registration, since the quality of hosts is what keeps the first viewers around. Coin sales and gift commission can be collected beginning with the first stream. Agencies tend to appear when there are enough hosts for recruiting to pay off, and subscriptions come later, once a badge is something people want. The schema already holds all of this, so turning each piece on is configuration, not development. Hardening before production is the one non-optional item, and we scope it alongside the launch rather than after it.

Your commercial terms, your host contracts and your name are on the platform from day one. The software follows patterns shared across the live streaming category and nothing proprietary to a single operator, and each policy that counts is yours to set, including agency agreements, payout rules, moderation thresholds and revenue splits. What applies to you turns on your operating locations and your user base. Trust and safety tooling ships with the software: an audit trail, host approval ahead of broadcasting, room age restriction, a keyword blocklist, bans, appeals, strikes and reports. Staying with you as the operator are your policies, your moderators, the job of checking host age and identity, and whatever local law requires of you, such as India’s IT Rules 2021, COPPA in the US, the UK Online Safety Act or the EU Digital Services Act. Host payouts go through the licensed payment provider the operator uses. Because Miracuves gives no legal advice, have qualified counsel confirm your route.

In the platform documentation, ten items are flagged as immediate, ordered by priority: remove the demo credentials and rotate each seeded account, reconcile role checks, make every route protected by default, harden how admin sessions are stored, rotate every default secret, and finally real certificates behind HTTPS plus hashed room passwords. Following those are a proper Prisma migration history and verification of Stripe webhooks. Miracuves delivers this work as scoped pre-launch hardening.

All of it. With the Miracuves white label live streaming platform the Turborepo monorepo transfers in full. That means a NestJS backend of 17 modules, a Next.js client across 44 routes, a Next.js operator panel across 15, the Expo mobile build and a Prisma schema of 74 models. It also includes the Nginx configuration, the GitHub Actions pipeline and the seven-service Docker Compose stack. You can modify, extend and redeploy it all, with no per-seat fee or revenue share.

Building software since 2010, Miracuves has delivered 9,000+ projects for 6,000+ clients, along with 90+ ready-made solutions, with every figure on the Miracuves facts page. In the case of white label live streaming apps, that means a four-currency economy, fifteen room formats and the agency layer are already built, and the platform goes live after six working days, and the one-time payment is $4,299, plus full ownership of the source. The gaps - open security items, no migrations, no test suite - are published too, so purchase brings no surprises. Support includes 12 months of product evolution, priority bug fixes for 6 months and 60 days of platform guidance.

Features are not the moat; supply and the agency network are. A host with an established following, an agency affiliation and a payout history rarely relocates, and the agencies who recruited that host have reasons of their own to stay. What the platform adds is onboarding quick enough to grow the supply, an economy precise enough to hold on to it, and a complete record that belongs to you instead of a third party able to change your revenue split.