Plex can't read a debrid account on its own, whichever service it's with. Something has to make your account look like a folder Plex can scan. StreamBridge does that on a Mac, for ten services.
Updated
How you sign in to each one, and where its releases are listed from.
| Service | Sign in with | Where its releases come from | Guide |
|---|---|---|---|
| Real-Debrid | API token, from its account page | Torrentio and Comet | Real-Debrid with Plex |
| TorBox | API key, from its account page | Torrentio and Comet | TorBox with Plex |
| AllDebrid | API key, from its account page | Torrentio and Comet | Set up in the app |
| Premiumize | API key, from its account page | Torrentio and Comet | Set up in the app |
| Debrid-Link | API key, from its account page | Torrentio and Comet | Set up in the app |
| EasyDebrid | API key, from its account page | Torrentio and Comet | Set up in the app |
| Offcloud | API key, from its account page | Torrentio and Comet | Set up in the app |
| PikPak | Email and password, from its account page | Comet | Set up in the app |
| Debrider | API key, from its account page | Its own API | Set up in the app |
| Torrin | API key, from its account page | Its own API | Set up in the app |
Several services at once need Pro. The free version plays from the first service in the list.
Every debrid service limits how fast one account can ask it for things. A library scan or a busy evening can go over that limit.
A link that played stays ready for an hour, so playing a film again asks the service nothing.
The other ways to get a debrid account into Plex, and the services they work with.
| Route | Services | Runs at home |
|---|---|---|
| Zurg and rclone | Real-Debrid | A computer that stays on |
| rclone on TorBox's WebDAV | TorBox | A computer that stays on |
| Decypharr | Real-Debrid, TorBox, AllDebrid, Debrid-Link, Premiumize | Docker, Sonarr and Radarr |
| Hosted, like ElfHosted | Real-Debrid, TorBox | Nothing |
| StreamBridge | All ten | The Mac that runs your Plex |
It measures your debrid speed and picks the file that plays without stopping. Every source is listed by quality if you'd rather choose.
When a link dies, the same file is found again, and a source that's too slow gives way to another copy.
About 25 MB per title stays on the Mac, so Plex never scans over the internet.
The part that serves films runs on its own, so quitting, restarting or updating the app doesn't interrupt what's playing.
Stremio catalogs and your Plex Watchlist become Plex collections that keep themselves current.
A film in Plex gets them in Plex's own menu, on every device.
Any service whose files can be made to look like a folder. StreamBridge works with ten: Real-Debrid, TorBox, AllDebrid, Premiumize, Debrid-Link, EasyDebrid, Offcloud, PikPak, Debrider, Torrin. Mount routes like rclone, Zurg or Decypharr each work with a smaller set.
No. Plex only plays files in its library folders. Something has to turn your debrid account into a folder Plex can scan: a mount like rclone, Zurg for Real-Debrid, a hosted server, or StreamBridge on a Mac.
Yes, in StreamBridge Pro. You put your services in order, and a title plays from the first one that has it. A service whose account has lapsed is skipped. The free version plays from the first service in the list.
On your account page at the service. StreamBridge links to the right page when you add a service, checks the account and saves the key on your Mac. PikPak signs in with your email and password instead.
Only for Real-Debrid on a mount route. TorBox has its own WebDAV that rclone mounts directly. StreamBridge needs no mount for any of the ten.
StreamBridge keeps under each service's limit. If a service says to slow down, it waits as long as the service says, and a film you start goes ahead of library scans, so the film holds for a moment instead of failing.
No. You bring your own account with the service, and we take no cut of it.