Live cams by country

Every country with someone on camera right now, grouped by continent. The country comes from the performer's own profile on their network. What makes this list useful is not the flag, it is the clock: each country page reads its busiest hours in that country's own time.

Most performers now

Europe

1,763 live in 33 countries

North America

998 live in 14 countries

South America

5,540 live in 9 countries

Asia

955 live in 23 countries

Africa

695 live in 15 countries

Oceania

25 live in 4 countries

About live cams by country

Picking a country is really picking a time of day

Colombia runs on UTC−5 and the Philippines on UTC+8, thirteen hours apart, so the two are never busy at the same moment. Romania and Ukraine sit in between on Eastern European Time. Whatever hour you are reading this, the list below tells you which countries are in their evening.

That is the whole reason this page exists as something more than a list. A directory built on an American clock will tell you a country is busy when it is busy in Los Angeles. Each country page here draws its hours in that country's own time instead.

How we work out where a room is

From the location on the performer's own profile, which they set themselves. Where a network hands us a country code we use it. Where it hands us a place name we map it, and names that do not resolve go into a queue to be mapped by hand rather than guessed at.

It is self-declared either way, so read it as what the performer says rather than what a passport would say. Studio rooms tend to be accurate, because a studio has an address. Independent streamers vary more.

Why some networks are thin on country pages

A room can only reach a country page if its network tells us where the performer is. Stripchat leaves country out of close to half its rows, so it is under-represented here, and CamSoda publishes no performer country at all, so its rooms never appear on a country page. They are all still on the main grid. A small grid for, say, the United Kingdom next to Colombia reflects the size of the local scene rather than a gap in what we list.

Reading the busiest hours

Each country page carries a 24-hour ribbon built from our own presence records rather than anything a network publishes. We note who is online on the hour and keep a rolling count, so the shape you see is what actually happened on that page over the past fortnight.

A country needs about two weeks of history before that shape means anything. Until then the page shows you its busiest performer instead of a flat line, because a chart of 24 zeroes tells you nothing except that we have not been watching long.

Questions about countries

Where does the country on a card come from?

The performer's own profile on their network. It is self-declared rather than verified, so it tells you where someone says they are. Studio rooms tend to be accurate; independent streamers vary more.

Which countries are busiest at a given hour?

Whichever ones are in their evening. The Philippines and the wider Asian scene peak first, then Romania, Ukraine and the rest of Eastern Europe on UTC+2, and Colombia and Venezuela last, from about 7pm in Bogotá.

Why are some networks missing from country pages?

Because not every network says where its performers are. Stripchat leaves country out of close to half its rows and CamSoda publishes none, so those rooms show on the main grid but only partly, or not at all, on country pages. We would rather leave a gap than guess.

How are the busiest hours worked out?

From our own records rather than from the networks. We note who is online each hour and keep a rolling count per country, drawn on each country page in that country's own time. A country needs roughly two weeks of history, and enough sightings to mean something, before we show a shape at all. The full dataset is published at /data, with the sample size behind every hour.