WorldEye

Put a camera on the map.

WorldEye grows one verified feed at a time. If you operate a public camera — or you've found a live feed we don't have yet — send it in and we'll review it for the map.

1. Send the feed

Paste the stream or page address, tell us where the camera is, and confirm the permission statement that fits — yours, or a public feed you're suggesting.

2. We check it by hand

A person reviews every submission: the feed has to be live, publicly viewable (or permissioned by its operator), and not already on the map.

3. Approved = cleared for import

Approved cameras join the import list and are added to the map in batches. We'll email you the decision either way — approval and going live aren't the same moment.

Submit a camera

Two ways in: list a camera you operate, or suggest a public feed. Either way a person reviews it — nothing is published automatically.

Whose camera is this?

The direct feed address is best (HLS, MJPEG, MP4 or a snapshot image). A page where the camera plays publicly works too. Never send an address with a username or password in it.

Coordinates help us place the camera exactly. Right-clicking a spot in most map apps shows them. Leave both blank if you don't have them — the city and country are enough.

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Submissions are reviewed by a person, not auto-published. We only list feeds that are public or that the operator has given us permission to show — and we never publish your email address.

What makes a good submission

  • The direct feed address. A stream URL (HLS is ideal) or the public page where the camera plays. The closer to the actual feed, the faster the review.
  • An exact location. City and country are required; coordinates are optional but place the pin perfectly and save a round of checking.
  • A name that says what it sees. “Jackson Hole Town Square” beats “CAM 04”. The name you send is close to what appears on the map.
  • Context in the notes. Who runs the feed, whether it's seasonal or 24/7, anything that helps us confirm it's public and keep it labeled correctly.

Running a resort, town, harbor or venue with several cameras? The partnerships route may fit better than one form per camera — tell us what you run and we'll talk.

Before you submit

What counts as a public feed?

A stream or camera page that anyone on the internet can watch without an account, a password, or being on a private network — a resort's public webcam page, a city or DOT traffic camera, a harbor or beach cam the operator publishes for everyone. If it needs a login, it isn't public and we can't list it.

I run a camera — why list it on WorldEye?

Your feed goes in front of the audience already exploring 74,229 live cameras by place and category, on the map and on your location's pages. Listing is free. You keep ownership of your feed; you're giving us permission to display it, and you can ask us to remove it at any time via the contact page.

Can I suggest a camera that isn't mine?

Yes — that's the second path on the form. Suggest feeds that are published publicly by their operator. We still verify the feed is genuinely public before listing it, and a suggestion never overrides an operator's wishes: if an operator asks us to take a feed down, we do.

What stream formats work?

HLS (.m3u8) is best. Public MJPEG, MP4 and snapshot-image feeds also work, and a public page where the camera plays is fine to send — we'll sort out the underlying feed during review.

How long does review take?

Every submission is checked by a person on a small team, so it can take a while — we don't promise a timeframe. You'll get an email when the decision is made, and you can submit more cameras in the meantime.

My camera was approved — why isn't it on the map yet?

Approval means the camera is cleared to be added. New cameras are imported into the catalogue in batches rather than one at a time, so there's usually a gap between the approval email and the camera appearing. Nothing is wrong and there's nothing you need to do.

What gets rejected?

Feeds that aren't reachable, need a login or password, sit on a private network, duplicate a camera already listed, or that we can't confirm are public or permissioned. The decision email says what happened, and you can resubmit with corrected details.

Want to look around first? Open the live map or browse cameras by country.