Drag widgets, overlays, and cam cutouts onto a 1920×1080 canvas. Save the layout and paste one browser-source URL into OBS — everything else updates live.
Stream Layout Editor,
in plain terms.
Building a casino stream scene in OBS means placing a dozen browser sources by hand, then doing it again on your other machine, and again when you change anything. The layout editor moves that arrangement to the web: you position every widget on a canvas, save it, and OBS holds one browser source.
The canvas is your actual stream resolution, so what you arrange is what renders. Widgets snap to a grid, carry their own settings, and can be layered.
Changing the layout changes the stream immediately — there is no re-export and nothing to re-add in OBS.
What you get,
free with every account.
Drag, resize, rotate, and snap every widget on a true-to-OBS 1920×1080 canvas. Cam cutouts punch real transparent holes for your gameplay capture to sit behind.
Pick from Vanta WebGL effects, animated CSS gradients, or particle systems — all cuttable, all OBS-ready. Power users can also drop in custom CSS.
Replace a dozen separate OBS sources with a single browser-source URL. Update your layout from the dashboard and every stream picks up the change instantly.
How it works
on a real stream.
The saved layout has a single URL. Add it once as a full-screen browser source and every widget inside it is positioned exactly as you arranged it.
That also means moving to a new PC is one paste rather than an evening of re-placing sources.
Layouts can carry an animated or flat background, which is useful for starting-soon and be-right-back screens that would otherwise be separate scenes with their own assets.
You can keep several layouts and mark one active. A generic URL always points at whichever is currently active, so switching scenes doesn't mean editing OBS.
Published templates give you a working arrangement to modify rather than an empty canvas, which is usually the difference between setting a layout up and meaning to.
Every widget in the editor has the same settings it has standalone — fonts, colours, sizes, visible items — so a layout isn't a lesser version of the individual widgets.
Three steps,
about two minutes.
No card, no trial clock. Connect Twitch, Kick or YouTube — or all three — from the dashboard.
Everything is configured in one place, with sensible defaults so you can start before you finish reading the settings.
Paste the widget URL into an OBS browser source, or run it from the OBS dock. It updates on stream in real time.
Answers to what
streamers ask most.
It's a visual, drag-and-drop scene builder for casino and slots streamers. You arrange widgets, overlays, backgrounds, and camera or gameplay cutouts on a 1920×1080 canvas that matches OBS exactly, then save it as a single browser-source overlay you paste into OBS.
Instead of managing a dozen separate OBS sources, you paste one browser-source URL. Your whole layout — widgets, backgrounds, and transparent cam and gameplay cutouts — renders inside that single source, and any change you make in the dashboard updates the overlay live.
Yes. The editor lets you place cutouts that punch real transparent holes in the overlay, so your camera and gameplay capture sit behind the layout and show through cleanly wherever you position them.
Yes. You can style your scene with built-in themes and backgrounds — including animated options — to match your brand, and power users can drop in custom CSS for finer control.
The overlay is a standard OBS browser source, so it works with any streaming platform you broadcast to, including Twitch, Kick, and YouTube. CasinoHub is completely free.
The rest of
the platform.