Adin Ross has shared that he’s earning substantial sums by streaming on KICK, a platform supported by Stake, which compensates content creators based on their number of viewers.
Over time, several competitors have attempted to dethrone Twitch as the dominant streaming platform. Notably, YouTube, Mixer, and Facebook Gaming have lured creators away from Twitch, which is owned by Amazon. However, among these contenders, KICK appears to be the most promising challenger so far.
On this creator-friendly platform supported by stakeholders, the primary emphasis is on offering incentives to creators who decide to collaborate with them. Apart from generous welcome packages for personalities such as Adin Ross, xQc, and Trainwreck, KICK offers a unique revenue distribution model – taking only 5% of subscriber earnings compared to Twitch’s standard 50/50 or 70/30 splits.
KICK consistently develops innovative methods to help streamers increase their earnings from streaming, such as rewarding them based on their consistent viewer count.
Adin Ross reveals KICK’s partner income program
In his livestream on the 9th of April, Adin Ross (previously banned for two years) demonstrated some aspects of his abilities, as he currently splits his streaming hours between KICK and Twitch.
He stated, “I earned $150,000 from seven different sources. That’s equivalent to 150 individual income streams. If we calculate that as monthly earnings, it amounts to approximately $600,000 per month.
Adin’s visitor observed that it’s just a “starting point” since more viewers usually come when larger streamers join. However, he expressed an interest in maintaining such collaborations specifically on Twitch.
Adin Ross demonstrates his earnings from the latest “Creator Income” program on KICK, indicating he’s projected to earn around half a million dollars each month. This week alone, he made $150,000 – quite astonishing indeed!🤯🔥
Here’s how it works: 50 viewers pay him $10 per hour, while 1000 viewers pay $100 per hour.
— ryan 🤿 (@scubaryan_) April 10, 2025
Previously, the live-streamer disclosed information about KICK’s collaborative revenue scheme during a broadcast. He explained that any partner associated with KICK has the potential to earn income based on viewership, though it can be challenging to provide an accurate figure.
As a streamer on KICK, if your average viewership hovers around 50 viewers and you don’t have subscribers, you’re essentially earning the federal minimum wage per hour. That’s $10 for every hour you stream, which translates to $100 for a full 10-hour workday.
Adin showcases Kick new program where you pay for how much live viewers 🤯
— Adin Updates (@AdinUpdatess) April 3, 2025
Achieving that typical viewer count will undeniably require effort if you’re just beginning, whereas more established streamers are likely to generate substantial income regardless.
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2025-04-10 14:48