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Amazon Interactive Video Service vs OvenMediaEngine

Amazon Interactive Video Service

aws.amazon.com

OvenMediaEngine

ovenmedia.com

Side by side

FigureAmazon Interactive Video ServiceOvenMediaEngine
Price from$0.07/mo$83.33/mo
Free planYesYes
Free trial—Yes
Open source——
WebYes—
Linux—Yes
iOSYes—
AndroidYes—
APIYesYes
Self-hosted—Yes
Plans published127
Spec score · Live TV streaming services9.2 (#4)8.7 (#19)
Spec score · Live Streaming Software9.2 (#4)8.6 (#21)
Spec score · Live streaming software9.2 (#4)8.6 (#21)
Founded20062010
Free planNoYes
MakerAmazon Web Services says it launched in 2006 and is part of Amazon.OvenMedia Labs says it has been behind OvenMediaEngine since 2010 and is headquartered in Seoul, South Korea.
SecurityAWS describes IVS security as a shared responsibility, with AWS responsible for cloud infrastructure and customers responsible for security in the cloud according to their service use and requirements.The open-source guide lists access control through AdmissionWebhooks and SignedPolicy, and DRM support for Widevine, FairPlay, and PlayReady.

Plans

Amazon Interactive Video Service

  • Basic channel input$0.20 a month
  • Advanced SD channel input$0.50 a month
  • Advanced HD channel input$0.85 a month
  • Standard channel input$2 a month
  • Real-Time Streaming participant hours$0.07 a month
  • Free TierFree
  • Basic channel inputPriced on request
  • Advanced SD inputPriced on request
  • Standard Multitrack inputPriced on request
  • Advanced HD inputPriced on request

Amazon Interactive Video Service pricing →

OvenMediaEngine

  • Monthly$100 a month
  • Annual$1,000 a year
  • Perpetual$2,500 a month
  • OvenMediaEngine Open-SourceFree
  • OvenMediaEngine Enterprise Monthly$100 a month
  • OvenMediaEngine Enterprise Annual$1,000 a year
  • OvenMediaEngine Enterprise Perpetual$2,500, paid once

OvenMediaEngine pricing →

In their own words

Amazon Interactive Video Service

Amazon Interactive Video Service is a paid managed service for delivering live video through low-latency or real-time streams. AWS lists real-time latency below 300 milliseconds and low-latency delivery at 3–5 seconds. Real-time streaming accepts RTMPS and WHIP input with WebRTC output; low-latency streaming accepts RTMPS and SRT input with HLS output. Chat and timed-metadata APIs support features such as polls, graphics, and synchronized elements. A stage allows multiple hosts to exchange audio and video, then broadcast to an IVS channel. Standard and advanced channels can transcode video into multiple resolutions and bitrates. Streams can be recorded to customer-owned Amazon S3 for archiving and on-demand playback, with MediaConvert support. AWS says channels can serve millions of concurrent viewers. SDKs cover web, iOS, and Android. Listed input plans start at $0.20 a month, and a Free Tier is available for new AWS customers.

Visit aws.amazon.com

OvenMediaEngine

OvenMediaEngine has no write-up on Specifiction yet; its figures are above.

Visit ovenmedia.com