Quickly estimate how much you or your favorite Kick streamer earns from Kick subscriptions.
This Kick Subs Calculator helps streamers and fans translate subscribers → real money for close to accurate revenue tracking.
Type in any number of Kick Subscribers to instantly see their estimated revenue.
Kick Subscribers 🔄 to USD
Kick keeps it simple: a flat 95/5 creator split on every subscription. No tiers, no hidden math—whatever the sub type, creators keep 95% of the price, making Kick one of the most creator-friendly platforms.
That means every $4.99 sub pays the streamer $4.74- versus $2.50 on a 50/50 Twitch split.
Reality check: Real payouts vary with regional pricing, taxes/VAT, refunds, app-store fees, and policy changes.
Total income depends on audience size, subs, gifted, tips, ads, and sponsorships - not just split.
Kick subscriptions let viewers support a channel with a monthly payment that unlocks perks (emotes, badges, ad-free viewing where applicable, etc.).
Streamers receive a share of the sub price; the exact share and pricing can vary by tier, currency, and sales channel. Your actual payout also depends on refunds, tax/VAT handling, regional sub prices, and payment provider rules.
On Kick, creators generally keep 95% of the subscription price. Example: a $5 sub → $4.75 to the streamer (before taxes/fees). Your actual take-home can vary with currency, regional pricing, refunds, and platform policies.
Kick’s headline split is 95/5 in favor of creators (e.g., $10 sub → $9.50, $25 sub → $23.75).
Earnings per sub scale with tier price × your split; use the formula to model any tier/currency.
You need channel monetization enabled (e.g., Affiliate/Partner or current program) per Kick’s latest criteria.
Income can also come from gifted subs, tips, ads, and occasional incentive programs; availability and terms may change—always check your creator dashboard.
Frequently asked questions
It’s a clean estimate. Real payouts can vary with regional pricing (from which country they come), taxes/VAT, refunds, mobile store fees, or policy changes.
Gifted subs typically pay the same base share as the equivalent paid tier. Promotions or platform fees can affect the final amount—use the inputs to mirror your case.
Yes. Streaming revenue is taxable income in most countries. Keep records and consult a tax professional.
Yes—sub prices can differ by currency/region. Convert to USD or set the calculator to your local currency for better accuracy.
With $5.00 at a 95% split: $4.75 per sub → $4,750/month → $57,000/year if all 1,000 remain active. Actuals vary with regional pricing, refunds, taxes/VAT, and policy changes.
Use: Sub Price × Creator Split. Example: $5.00 × 95% = $4.75 per sub.
Tier examples (same split): $10 → $9.50; $25 → $23.75.
Not by default. Streamers can share their sub count, but Kick doesn’t publicly list exact subscriber totals for every channel.
On sub revenue, if you compare headline splits like 95% (Kick) vs 50%–70% (typical Twitch tiers), you’ll earn more per sub on the same price point. Example at $5: Kick ≈ $4.75, Twitch 50% ≈ $2.50, Twitch 70% ≈ $3.50. Total income still depends on audience size, ads, tips, sponsorships, and currency.
Kick has run incentive programs in the past with hourly-style payouts under specific eligibility and performance criteria. These programs aren’t universal and can change—always check your creator dashboard/terms for current requirements.
Yes, if you’re eligible for monetization. Small channels can earn via subs/gifted subs, tips, and potentially ads/programs (where available). There’s no automatic pay just for going live—you’re paid when viewers purchase or tip.
Viewers don’t pay by themselves. Earnings come from subs, gifts, tips, and ads. Example: if 50 viewers includes 10 active subs at $5 with a 95% split, that’s $47.50/month from subs (10 × $4.75). Change the inputs in the calculator to model your real mix.
Kick Subscribers