BitTube Alternatives

PeerTube is a federated, peer-to-peer video streaming platform. The platform uses BitTorrent and AcrivityPub to directly display videos in the browser with WebTorrent. Much like YouTube, PeerTube allows you to create your own channel and upload videos to share content with others.

Odysee is a new video sharing platform built on LBRY.

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BitTorrent is a communication protocol for peer-to-peer file sharing. The protocol is one of the most common way to transfer and distribute larger file online. To interact with the protocol, you can use the BitTorrent Client which is available for Android, macOS and Windows.

LBRY is a decentalized free and open content platform powered by the blockchain. With LBRY, publishers and content creators can interact directly with their fans without the risk of being banned or demonitized. Since LBRY is a protocol and not a proprietary service or network you can be sure that what you create will be published and not censored, while retaining the ownership of your creation.

The InterPlanetary File System or IPFS for short is a distributed hypermedia protocol designed to be the new permanent web. IPFS uses peer-to-peer to distribute the network across machines and the globe. IPFS combines decentralized technologies like Git, BitTorrent, Kademlia and SFS to build what they think could be the new internet, or a subsystem of it.

Vimeo is a free video hosting, sharing, and services platform that operates on an ad-free basis. With Vimeo you can host high-quality video content that can be used to grow your business or simple just share your creations. Vimeo provides subscription plans for premium content and creators to operate as an ad-free platform.

YouTube is the worlds most popular video-sharing platform. The service is developed and provided by Google. On YouTube people can view or share videos with others, in a social setting. YouTube content creators can earn money from advertisement provided by Google Ads. The platform was created and released in February 2005 by Chad Hurley, Steve Chen, and Jawed Karim and sold to Google a year later for US$1.65 billion.