Adin Ross reveals ludicrous amount of money he makes streaming on Kick

Adin Ross, a popular streaming personality, flaunted the substantial income he earned from Kick during April; however, this sum represented just half of the potential earnings he could have amassed during that month.

Adin Ross is widely recognized as one of the top internet streamers, famed for his high-profile departure from Twitch in 2023 and his decision to support Kick as an alternative streaming platform.

After that ban lift, he’s been a steady streamer on Kick, raking in some significant earnings.

On May 12th, Ross chose to disclose his earnings for the entire month of April to both his friends and viewers during a live stream.

Adin Ross is making $500K per month from streaming alone

From the data of his Kick metrics, it’s clear that Ross pocketed a substantial sum of $493,727.67 – almost half a million dollars. Yet, he clarified that with daily streaming throughout that particular month, he potentially could have doubled this amount, earning close to a million dollars.

Last month, I only managed to stream 16 times, which means I had plenty of opportunities to double my earnings if I’d streamed more. But here’s the kicker – my $493K monthly income didn’t account for subscriptions from viewers or my sponsorship deals.

When pressed by fellow streamer and musician DDG to disclose the total sum, Ross playfully responded, pretending not to know if DDG was a tax auditor checking his bank records.

I’ve shared my income with my fans before, and back in April, I openly revealed that I earned a cool $150K across seven streaming sessions.

Ross mentioned that multiplying the amount by four would result in him earning more than half a million dollars each month, excluding any subscription fees or additional sponsorships.

Adin Ross displays his earnings from the recently launched “Creator Income” program on KICK, indicating a potential monthly income of $600,000. This comes after earning $150,000 in just one week, leaving many astonished! Here’s how it works: For 50 viewers, he earns $10 an hour, and for 1000 viewers, he brings in $100 an hour. ๐Ÿ”ฅ๐Ÿคฏ

โ€” ryan ๐Ÿคฟ (@scubaryan_) April 10, 2025

The amount he earned in April, disclosed in May, aligns with the following statement, and it’s a component of his strategy to entice not only other streamers but also viewers towards Kick.

By the end of April, Ross disclosed that Kick plans to compensate Clippers for producing clips from broadcasters’ streams. These clips can be used for various purposes such as YouTube videos, compilations, and highlight reels. Consequently, streamers will not have any out-of-pocket expenses.

As a gamer streaming on Kick, if your clips earn criticism, you’ll be rewarded doubly. This month alone, my clippers raked in an impressive 100k! If you’re a streamer here and you hire clippers, rest assured, you’ll receive your due payment.

As a devoted fan, I can’t help but notice how open and transparent today’s big streamers are becoming about their earnings. Just like Ross, influential figures in the gaming world, such as Myth, have been vocal about their financials. For instance, it was recently disclosed that YouTube offered Myth an exclusive streaming contract worth a staggering $4 million!

In the year 2023, xQc signed a high-profile, non-exclusive $100 million deal with Kick, whereas Dr Disrespect disclosed his agreement worth $25 million to stream on Rumble was set for late 2024.

Read More

2025-05-13 21:24