With the rise of Bluetooth LE Audio, one of the most exciting innovations is Auracast — a new feature that enables broadcast audio to an unlimited number of nearby receivers. Whether you’re tuning in with wireless earbuds at an airport gate or listening to a shared stream in a museum, Auracast is redefining what wireless audio can do.
But a common question arises:
How many Auracast receivers can co-exist in the same environment?
Unlike traditional Bluetooth pairing (which is one-to-one or limited multi-point), Auracast is based on broadcast audio. This means there is no technical limit to the number of devices that can receive the same broadcast. If 10, 100, or even 1,000 users want to listen to the same audio stream — they can, as long as they’re within range.
Auracast is ideal for:
The performance and experience will depend on several factors:
But fundamentally, the broadcaster doesn’t “know” how many receivers are connected — because receivers are passive listeners. This is similar to how FM radio or Wi-Fi beacons work.
Yes. Multiple Auracast transmitters can coexist in the same area, each broadcasting a different stream. Think of it like having multiple radio stations in a city. Users can scan for available streams and choose the one they want to listen to — for example, different TVs in a gym or languages in a museum.
To avoid confusion or interference:
So, how many Auracast receivers can coexist?
As many as you need. There is no hard limit.
This scalability makes Auracast a game-changer for public audio and accessibility use cases — from shared entertainment to assistive listening and beyond.
Need help implementing Auracast or LE Audio in your product? Reach out — we’d love to help you design the next generation of wireless audio experiences.