The ultimate All-in-One Flutter video solution. Stream YouTube, Vimeo, HLS, and local files with a single, unified controller.

Stop juggling multiple packages for different video sources. omni_video_player wraps the complexity of specialized extractors and webviews into a single, powerful widget.

• Smart YouTube Handling: Direct extraction via youtube_explode_dart with an automatic WebView fallback. The player seamlessly switches to WebView if the primary method fails, ensuring uninterrupted playback and no black screens for your users.
• Vimeo Ready: Stable playback using optimized WebViews.
• Adaptive Streaming: Native support for HLS (.m3u8) with built-in quality selection UI.
• Unified Controller: One controller to rule them all. Manage state, volume, and seeking regardless of the source.

• 📦 Universal Sources: YouTube (Live/VOD), Vimeo, Network, Assets, and Local Files.
• ⚙️ Quality Selector: Built-in UI to switch resolutions for YouTube and HLS streams.
• 🎨 Fully Skinnable: Customize the UI, overlays, and controls to match your brand.
• ⏩ Advanced UX: Double-tap to seek, playback speed control (0.5x to 2.0x), and swipe gestures.
• 🔊 Global Sync: Synchronize volume and mute states across multiple player instances.
• ⛶ Native Fullscreen: Smooth transition to fullscreen mode on mobile.

YouTube	YouTube Live
M3U8 Network Link	Vimeo

Add this to your pubspec.yaml:

dependencies:
  omni_video_player: ^latest_version

Configure these only if your use case requires it:

• INTERNET: Required for any online stream (YouTube, Vimeo, Web).
• Cleartext: Required only for insecure http links.

<manifest>
    <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.INTERNET"/> <application android:usesCleartextTraffic="true"> ...
    </application>
</manifest>

• Arbitrary Loads: Required only for insecure http links.

<key>NSAppTransportSecurity</key>
<dict>
  <key>NSAllowsArbitraryLoads</key><true/> </dict>

Note: If you use only https (standard for YouTube/Vimeo) and local assets, you can skip the Cleartext/Arbitrary Loads settings.

OmniVideoPlayer(
  sourceConfiguration: VideoSourceConfiguration.youtube(
    videoUrl: Uri.parse('https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dQw4w9WgXcQ'),
    preferredQualities: [OmniVideoQuality.high720],
  ),
)

Want to see the player in action with all its features? We have provided a comprehensive example project.

1. Download/Clone this repository.
2. Navigate to the example/ folder.
3. Run lib/main.dart on your device or emulator.

This demo showcases everything the library supports: quality switching, source transitions, custom controls, and more. It is the best way to understand the full potential of omni_video_player.

Control the player from anywhere in your widget tree:

OmniPlaybackController? _controller;

// Listen to state changes (play/pause, buffering, etc.)
void _onUpdate() => setState(() {});

OmniVideoPlayer(
  callbacks: VideoPlayerCallbacks(
    onControllerCreated: (controller) {
      _controller = controller..addListener(_onUpdate);
    },
  ),
);

@override
void dispose() {
  _controller?.removeListener(_onUpdate);
  super.dispose();
}

Play an ordered queue of videos with on-video previous/next buttons. Set autoAdvance to move to the next video automatically when one finishes, and loop to wrap around the ends:

OmniVideoPlaylist(
  playlistConfiguration: PlaylistConfiguration(
    autoAdvance: true,
    loop: true,
    items: [
      VideoSourceConfiguration.youtube(
        videoUrl: Uri.parse('https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=djV11Xbc914'),
      ),
      VideoSourceConfiguration.youtube(
        videoUrl: Uri.parse('https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zi_XLOBDo_Y'),
      ),
      VideoSourceConfiguration.youtube(
        videoUrl: Uri.parse('https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fJ9rUzIMcZQ'),
      ),
    ],
  ),
  playerConfiguration: VideoPlayerConfiguration(
    videoSourceConfiguration: VideoSourceConfiguration.youtube(
      videoUrl: Uri.parse('https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=djV11Xbc914'),
    ),
  ),
  callbacks: VideoPlayerCallbacks(),
  playlistCallbacks: PlaylistCallbacks(
    onVideoChanged: (index) => debugPrint('Playlist: now at $index'),
    onPlaylistCompleted: () => debugPrint('Playlist: completed'),
  ),
)

Only one audible player plays at a time: starting an audible player pauses the audible one before it. Muted players sit outside that rule — any number of them play together, and unmuting one makes it join the rule, pausing whoever was audible at that moment. Muting a playing video releases it from the rule without stopping it.

A player holds the wakelock while it is audible or fullscreen, so a list of decorative muted loops does not keep the device awake, while a video you muted and kept watching full screen still does.

For a row or list of muted looping videos, set autoPlay: true and autoMuteOnStart: true, and leave pauseWhenOutOfView at its default: playback starts when the player is fully visible and stops when it scrolls away. onFinished fires once at the real end of every playback and re-arms afterwards, so it can drive a "play N times" counter.

A player given an explicit initialVolume keeps it. The shared volume no longer overwrites it when the player is created, and later changes to the shared volume still reach it unless synchronizeMuteAcrossPlayers is false. When both are set, autoMuteOnStart wins and initialVolume becomes the level the player returns to once unmuted.

Youtube videos marked as "Made for Kids" in YouTube Studio cannot be played using the default extraction method on mobile platforms (iOS/Android) due to API restrictions.

• Solution 1: If you own the video, uncheck the "Made for Kids" option in YouTube Studio.
• Solution 2: Initialize the player with forceYoutubeWebViewOnly: true. This bypasses the default extraction and plays the video via WebView.

On Android, we can handle separate Audio and Video streams provided by the API, allowing for multiple quality options.

• The iOS Limitation: The native iOS player struggles to synchronize separate Audio/Video tracks without pre-loading the entire file (causing huge delays).
• The Result: On iOS, we must use a "muxed" stream (combined audio/video). The YouTube API currently provides only one muxed stream at 360p. Therefore, quality selection is disabled on iOS as there are no other combined streams available to switch to.

WebM has no native iOS support, so it plays through a WebView. WebKit, however, cannot seek a WebM stream without freezing the decoder (the frame stalls and can't recover). To avoid a broken state, seeking is disabled for WebM on iOS: the seek bar and skip gestures are turned off, while play/pause and duration work normally. WebM seeking works on Android (native playback).

Released under the BSD 3-Clause License. See LICENSE for details.

Built with ❤️ by Leonard Matasel Found a bug? Open an issue or submit a PR!