A Pro Gamers Group brand
USB, no interfaceOBS · Streamlabs · XSplitShips from Centurion
Simplify.Amplify.
Webcams, microphones, ring lights, capture devices, control decks, arms, mounts and a pull-up green screen. Streamplify launched in Germany in 2021 as part of Pro Gamers Group, the company behind noblechairs, Ducky, Endgame Gear and Kolink, with one brief: put a working stream setup within reach of someone buying their first one.
2021
Founded in Germany
4K
Webcam and capture ceiling
0
Audio interfaces required
Gear for the setup that has to work tonight.
The hard part of starting a stream is rarely the camera. It is the arm that will not hold position, the microphone picking up the keyboard, the light bouncing off your glasses. Streamplify builds around those specific annoyances rather than around a spec sheet.
Everything connects over USB and appears as a standard camera or audio device, so the software you already use finds it without a driver install. That keeps the first setup short: plug in, select the device in OBS, check the level, go live.
Everything you need to go live.
HDMI Capture Cards
External HDMI capture up to 4K for pulling in a console, a mirrorless camera or a second gaming PC over one USB cable. The capture device appears as a video source in OBS, Streamlabs or XSplit, and pass-through keeps the game on your monitor at full refresh while the stream takes its own copy.
USB Streamer Microphones
The MIC range runs from the compact MIC MINI up to the MIC PRO, with wireless capture on the MIC GO for anyone moving away from the desk. All of them connect over USB and appear as a normal input device, so there is no audio interface, no phantom power and no XLR cable in the chain.
Ring Lights
Bi-colour LED ring lights in 10 and 14-inch sizes, with adjustable brightness and colour temperature so the light on your face matches the room and the monitor behind you. The ring shape puts a soft, even wash on the face, which is what stops a webcam image looking flat and grey.
Webcams
The CAM range covers 1080p60 through to the CAM PRO at 4K, which uses an 8.5-megapixel sensor and a 105-degree field of view wide enough to hold a desk and a chair in frame. Autofocus, stereo microphones and a sliding privacy shutter are built in.
Stream Decks & Programmable Keypads
STREAMING DECK ONE puts fifteen customisable LCD keys under your hand for scene switches, mutes and alerts, and adds two USB 3.0 ports plus a foldable stand with three angle settings. The HUB CTRL 7 takes a different approach, giving seven USB ports individual power buttons and swappable icons.
Streamer Bundle Kits
Bundles pair a microphone with its arm and shock mount, or a webcam with a light, so the mounting hardware is already matched to the device it holds. Buying a mic and discovering the arm you own cannot carry it is the most common first-setup mistake, and a bundle removes it.
Studio-grade gear, beginner-friendly everything.
Class-compliant over USB
The cameras and microphones follow the standard USB video and audio classes, which means Windows, macOS and Linux recognise them as generic devices with nothing to install. Open your streaming software, pick the device from the source list and it works. The control deck is the exception and uses its own application for key mapping.
The specifications that matter on camera
A 4K sensor with a 105-degree field of view and working autofocus is the difference between a usable webcam shot and a soft, cropped one. On the audio side, a cardioid pickup aimed at your mouth and away from the keyboard does more for clarity than any amount of noise suppression applied afterwards.
Priced for a first setup
Streamplify was built for creators buying their first camera and microphone rather than replacing a studio. That shows in the range: a webcam, microphone, arm and light together sit in the bracket where a single premium microphone usually lands, which is what makes a complete setup possible in one order.
The small things you use daily
Sliding privacy shutters on the webcams. Foldable stands that pack flat. Shock mounts that stop desk knocks reaching the capsule. Individually switched USB ports so you can cut power to a device without unplugging it. None of these sell a product on a spec sheet, and all of them come up every time you sit down to stream.
Whatever you're creating we've got you.
Gaming streamers
Streaming from a single PC needs no capture device at all, just a webcam and microphone. The moment a console or a second machine joins the setup, the HDMI capture card becomes the piece that makes it possible, and the control deck saves you alt-tabbing mid-match to switch scenes.
Podcasters
Two people at one desk means two microphones and two arms, positioned so each picks up its own speaker and not the other. A boom arm clamped to the desk edge keeps the capsule close to the mouth and off the table, which is where most of the thumps and rumble in an amateur podcast come from.
YouTubers & content creators
Recorded video is less forgiving than live streaming, because viewers can rewind. Consistent lighting from one session to the next matters more than resolution, so setting a fixed brightness and colour temperature and leaving it there is worth more than an extra megapixel.
Remote pros & educators
A webcam at eye level, a light in front rather than behind, and a microphone within about a hand's span of your mouth will put you ahead of most people on the call. The pull-up green screen also works as a plain backdrop when you would rather not show the room at all.