Upload your rain recordings and a stormy window loop once. SubSub streams them nonstop from our cloud in up to 4K — no OBS, no VPS, no PC left running.
When the free credit runs out, the stream simply stops. Nothing is charged unless you top up.

A home stream dies with every Windows update, power cut or Wi-Fi drop. SubSub plays your playlist from our servers, so your computer can sleep.
Renting a VPS, running OBS without a GPU, restarting a crashed encoder — that is a second job. Here you upload files and press start.
Rain sounds look free, but many popular recordings are registered in Content ID, and endless loops can fail YouTube's reused-content review. Below we explain what is safe to stream and how rain channels actually earn.
Drop your audio and video into the SubSub media library, put them in order and turn on loop. Files live in our cloud, not on your computer.
Create a stream in YouTube Studio and paste its stream key into SubSub. The stream stays on your channel; SubSub only sends the video.
SubSub streams from our servers around the clock. Close the laptop — the stream keeps playing.
What long-running rain and sleep channels have in common — and how to get there with SubSub.
Upload at least 2–3 hours of rain so listeners never catch the seam. Mix a few recordings — steady rain, rain on a roof, a passing storm. SubSub loops the playlist automatically.
A 10–30 second seamless loop — rain running down the glass, swaying pines, a lamp glowing in a dark room — keeps the stream alive. A static image works too.
People fall asleep to this stream, so avoid sudden loud cracks: keep thunder below the rain and the loudness even. Export at 192 kbps or higher; 1080p video is plenty for the picture.
Use your own field recordings or sounds from a library whose license covers YouTube live streaming. Many free rain sound packs exclude streaming or monetization, so read the license and keep proof in case of a claim.
Your $0.50 sign-up credit covers about 57 hours on air. Upload a couple of tracks, press start and watch your radio go live. No card, no software, nothing to install.
YouTube checks every stream with Content ID, and many popular rain and nature recordings are registered there. A claimed sound can cut your stream.
Once your channel is in the YouTube Partner Program:
You pay only for streaming time: $0.0087 per hour in base quality (720p, 30 fps). A month nonstop is 720 hours and comes to about $6.26 — no monthly plan, no slot fees. New accounts get $0.50 in free credits, enough for about 57 hours on air, no credit card required.
Criteria
Yes. YouTube sets no maximum length for live streams, and rain and sleep streams stay live for months. The usual rules apply: a verified channel with no live streaming restrictions in the past 90 days, honest titles and thumbnails, and only sounds you have rights to.
Yes. SubSub sends your uploaded playlist to YouTube through a regular stream key, exactly like a streaming encoder. You do not need to be online, run OBS or keep a computer on during the broadcast.
No. The rain itself belongs to no one, but every recording of it belongs to whoever made it, and many are registered in Content ID. Record your own, or use a library whose license covers YouTube live streaming.
Yes, once your channel is in the YouTube Partner Program: ads, Super Chat, Super Stickers and memberships. YouTube can limit monetization for repetitive or reused content, so build the stream on your own or properly licensed recordings and give it a look of its own.
At least 2–3 hours. SubSub loops the playlist automatically, and the longer it is, the less likely a listener is to hear the same thunderclap twice in one night.
No. You upload files to SubSub once, and our servers send the stream to YouTube. Your computer can be off the whole time.
You pay only for streaming time — $0.0087 per hour in base quality (720p, 30 fps). A full month nonstop is about $6.26. New accounts get $0.50 in free credits, about 57 hours on air, no credit card required.
YouTube can take up to 24 hours to enable live streaming the first time. Turn it on in YouTube Studio a day before you plan to launch.
Yes. Each stream runs on its own and is billed by its own streaming hours, so you can run different radios on different channels.
No. SubSub does not scan your files. YouTube checks every live stream with Content ID on its side: if it finds a track you do not own, YouTube can mute or stop the stream and strike your channel. Use only music you own or license.
Streams up to 12 hours are archived on your channel. Longer streams may not be saved at all, and live streams that are not saved as a video do not count toward Partner Program watch hours. Keep your source files — they stay in your SubSub library.
Your free credit covers about 57 hours on air. No credit card, no OBS, no computer left running.
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