Broadpeak’s new Multiview efficiently, cost-effectively delivers multiple simultaneous feeds on the same screen. allowing viewers to watch several different events or cameras simultaneously
Broadpeak’s new Multiview is capable of efficiently delivering multiple simultaneous feeds on the same screen. Broadcasters, streaming platforms and telecom operators can use Multiview to make services available allowing viewers to watch several different events simultaneously, or follow several camera angles. While a number of multi-viewing systems already exist on the market, Broadpeak says its Multiview software improves on cost and streaming efficiency, giving its users a competitive edge.
For instance, Multiview enables video services to give fans more personalised, engaging viewing experiences during tournaments and gameday weekends. Parks Associates’ S.O.S State of Streaming 2026 report found that multi-viewing is one of the most appealing interactive features for sports viewers, popular among 53% of fans, as well as capabilities like multiple match choices, in-game analytics or recording to watch later.
“Sports audiences, particularly younger viewers, have begun to expect control, choice and interactivity – whether that’s switching between games, watching multiple events at the same time or following player performance stats for betting purposes,” said Michael Goodman, Director, Entertainment Research at Parks Associates. “As multiview becomes a standard feature that subscribers look for from premium sports services, providers need practical, cost-effective streaming architecture to deploy it at scale.”
Lower cost, large scale delivery remains a persistent challenge due to heavy processing requirements and limited screen configurations. Broadpeak builds on the traditional approach to multiview workflows through a new multiple-package approach that combines video feeds at the packager level, after encoding. As a result, much less processing power is needed at the encoder level. All the processing is done in the network, and a single stream is delivered.
The single-stream approach also means end-user devices do not need to have particular player capabilities or extra processing power to get the best experience. This gives content providers the freedom and flexibility needed to create and scale innovative multiview experiences to reach the largest possible audience, while also actively controlling costs.
“Multiview is quickly becoming a basic requirement for the biggest sports streaming companies – especially when delivering major championship finals or global events like the World Cup,” said Jacques Le Mancq, President and CEO at Broadpeak. “Our approach enables unlimited layout flexibility with greater efficiency and compatibility. We’re excited to bring this next evolution of multiview to the global streaming market.” broadpeak.tv
