Cam-to-cam (C2C) puts both people on camera, live, in a private room. Here is what it means, how it works on Ome Match, and how to stay safe.
Cam-to-cam streams both cameras at once, live. You are not watching someone on a screen — you are on camera together.
On Ome Match it stays inside a private 1-on-1 room, visible only to the two of you. No audience, no stage.
Start in text, move to voice, and turn the camera on only when you both want to — then switch it off again anytime.
The camera is optional, never the price of entry.
A traditional cam site broadcasts one performer to a crowd. Cam-to-cam keeps both sides live to each other, with no one else in the room.
If you have done random video chat before, the format is familiar. What changes between platforms is who you get matched with and how fast bad actors are removed.
Treat every match as a stranger — that is the rule, even here. Keep identifying details and documents out of frame.
Verification reduces bots and fake accounts; it does not confirm who anyone is. Use skip, mute, block and report without hesitation, and report anyone who appears underage or records without consent. Ome Match is free to jump into, so leave the second a room feels off.
Cam-to-cam — "C2C" or "cam 2 cam" — means both people have their cameras on at the same time, live to each other. On Ome Match it happens in a private 1-on-1 room visible only to the two of you.
No. A cam site broadcasts one performer to many viewers. Cam-to-cam is mutual and private — both sides are live to each other, with no audience.
No. Start in text or voice and turn the camera on only when you both want to, then off again anytime. The camera is optional.
Treat every match as a stranger — that comes first. Keep identifying details out of frame and use skip, block and report. Verified members and moderation cut down fake and abusive accounts, but they do not confirm anyone’s identity.
You can start for free — trying it and using the core safety tools costs nothing. Some premium controls run on credits.