MediaSFU100ms

Video rooms, live streams, phone lines and agents on one bill you can check.

Price your room side by side from published rates, then open a working room in this browser.

  • From $0.375 per 1,000 video minutes
  • Prebuilt UI or headless
  • Recording, translation and phone built in
Model your room

Price the room you actually run

MediaSFU bills each stream by the people receiving it, so cameras that are off cost nothing. 100ms bills every participant for every minute. Set your room and both bills are worked out from published rates.

Video quality
MediaSFU$90.00/mo

2 cameras × 1 receiving × 2× SD: $0.0030 per room-minute.

100ms$200.00/mo

2 participants × $0.004 per participant-minute: $0.0080 per room-minute, after 10,000 free minutes a month.

MediaSFU is $110.00 lower a month for this room.

Prices checked 13 October 2026: MediaSFU pricing, 100ms. List rates before negotiated discounts. MediaSFU room-size tiers start at the 51st sender or receiver; people off camera are counted as open microphones. Recording, transcription and phone lines are left out on both sides.

Published prices

Checked 13 October 2026

MediaSFU
Per stream: audio $0.10, SD $0.75, HD $1.50 per 1,000 stream-minutes, for each person receiving the stream. Cameras that are off cost nothing.
100ms
$0.004 per participant-minute for video; audio only $0.001 (derived), for every participant. Conferencing $0.004 per participant-minute after 10,000 free minutes a month. Audio-only is published as 75% off; the $0.001 used here is derived from that.

Also on 100ms's page: Recording $0.0135/min after 300 free; HLS live streaming $0.0012 per viewer-minute after 10,000 free; Live transcription $0.017/min.

Sources: 100ms pricing and MediaSFU pricing. Prices change; check the source before you decide.

Moving from 100ms

What maps to what

100msMediaSFU
Room and templateRoom and event settings
RoleHost, co-host and participant permissions
PeerMember
HLS live streamingHLS for large audiences
RecordingCloud recording
  1. Create a free account and a sandbox API key to build against.
  2. Create rooms from your server with the REST API, the same place you mint tokens today.
  3. Swap the client SDK: React, React Native, Angular, Vue or Flutter, with a prebuilt room or fully headless.
  4. Run both side by side on a slice of real traffic, then compare the bills line by line in the bill explorer.
Read the getting-started docs
Assess it in ten minutes

Open a working room in this browser.

Each one is a finished product on the MediaSFU SDKs, with no signup. Open it on a second device to be both sides, then check the things that decide a 100ms evaluation.

What the decision unlocks

Choose MediaSFU when the job is the whole communication workflow.

Use MediaSFU when one launch needs real-time rooms, phone calls, AI agents, translation, recording artifacts, widgets, and SDK control. Keep 100ms in the shortlist when you want role templates and live streaming in a video SDK and will add telephony and agents separately.

One connected operating modelFrom live interaction to usable output.

Launch the experience, run the workflow, retain the artifacts, and extend it with code when needed.

01
EngageRooms, cloud phone, and embeddable widgets
02
AutomateAI agents, campaigns, and live translation
03
CaptureRecordings, transcripts, notes, and summaries
04
ExtendSDKs, APIs, SIP, domains, and webhooks
Published starting rates
$0.10per 1K audio minutes
$0.375per 1K video minutes
$2+per 1K recording minutes
MediaSFU lane

Unified launch plus developer control

Best when the product must be operated by real teams and extended by engineers.

100ms lane

Video SDKs with role templates and HLS live streaming

Best when that narrower center of gravity is the main buying reason.

01
LaunchMeetings, cloud phone, campaigns, widgets, rooms, notes, and recordings are usable without rebuilding the product surface.
02
ExtendSDKs, API keys, domains, SIP configs, provider keys, and webhooks remain available when engineering needs precision.
03
AuditCalls and sessions can produce logs, transcripts, AI notes, summaries, recordings, and downloadable artifacts.
Ask before choosing:
  • Will non-developers run calls, campaigns, rooms, or notes after setup?
  • Do phone, WebRTC, widgets, AI, translation, and recording need to work as one flow?
  • Are you comparing total workflow cost instead of one isolated API line item?
MediaSFU advantage

The stronger comparison is the complete workflow.

Against 100ms, MediaSFU is most compelling when the buyer needs live media, phone calls, AI workflows, translation, recordings, and usable apps to work together without forcing every team into a developer-only rollout.

For operators and non-developers

Launch from guided apps

Use meeting rooms, Lite Dashboard, cloud phone, AI campaigns, managed numbers, and built-in AI notes/transcripts where the plan includes managed MediaSFU services.

For developers and platform teams

Keep provider and SDK control

Bring SIP providers, AI keys, widgets, domains, API keys, webhooks, and SDK integrations while still relying on MediaSFU for the room, media, telephony, and workflow surface.

01

Translated audio, not just captions

Participants can speak naturally while MediaSFU plays translated room audio. A French speaker can be heard in German, and listeners can keep or override their output language.

02

Phone, AI, and human handoff together

Inbound and outbound calling, managed numbers, AI receptionists, callback flows, and human handoff use one operating model instead of a stitched call stack.

03

A complete meeting product surface

SDK-backed meetings can include screen share, messaging, polls, whiteboard, breakout rooms, widgets, recordings, and room controls without starting from bare media primitives.

04

Recordings become review assets

Recording workflows support pause/resume, playback, transcripts, AI notes, summaries, and downloadable artifacts for review, compliance, or customer follow-up.

05

Ready apps plus developer control

Operators can use meetings, cloud phone, AI campaigns, and Lite Dashboard flows. Developers still get APIs, SDKs, webhooks, SIP configs, widgets, and provider-key control.

06

Plain SIP/PSTN stays plain

When calls do not use AI, MediaSFU positions the workload around audio infrastructure plus your carrier/provider path, not an extra WebRTC/SIP bridge billing layer.

Pricing lensAudio, video, and recording rates in readable units

Use these as MediaSFU-side inputs before comparing vendor-specific bundles, add-ons, or carrier charges.

WorkloadDollarsCents1K minutesHow to read it
Audio transport$0.0001/min0.01¢/min$0.10 per 1K minUse for audio rooms and plain SIP/PSTN media transport.
Video transport$0.000375/min0.0375¢/min$0.375 per 1K minStarting rate, at QnHD (320×180); SD is $0.00075/min. Add-on services are separate.
Recording - audio only$0.002/min0.2¢/min$2 per 1K minAudio-only recording derived from the recording purchase factors.
Recording - video SD$0.006/min0.6¢/min$6 per 1K minBaseline SD video recording minute pricing.
Recording - video HD/FHD/QHD$0.012 - $0.024/min1.2¢ - 2.4¢/min$12 - $24 per 1K minHD, FHD, and QHD video recording scale by recording quality.
From comparison to working product

See the broader MediaSFU story in context.

A rate or feature row cannot show how the pieces work together. These product-shaped experiences make the room, media, operator, audience, and integration surfaces tangible.

Browse all live experiences
CategoryMediaSFU100ms
How video is billedEach stream × the people receiving it; cameras that are off cost nothingEvery participant for every minute of the session
Large audiencesWebinar and broadcast rooms with room-size tiers, plus HLSHLS live streaming billed per viewer-minute
Phone calls and SIPBring your own SIP trunk into the same rooms, with no markupAdded through a separate telephony provider
AI in the roomVoice and vision agents, live translation and AI notes with your own provider keysTranscription and summaries as add-ons
Bills you can checkEvery charged minute itemised per room and per day, with CSV exportUsage dashboard by product line

Last updated: October 13, 2026