Twitch Subscriber Revenue Calculator
Tier 1, 2, 3, Prime, gifts, bits, ads — modeled with the real 50/50 split. See your honest monthly take-home.
Only actively-redeemed Primes count.
50% standard. 70% for higher-tier partners up to a threshold.
$0.01 per bit to streamer.
Direct $/mo from ad reads.
Monthly take-home
$884
204 active subs · $4.33 ARPU
Yearly take-home
$10,608
Subs $574 · Bits $250 · Ads $60
Conservative
$663
Realistic
$884
Aggressive
$1,326
Bands swing on gift-sub events and one-off raids/hype trains — a single big gift train can be 30% of a month.
Your sub base is solid. The next dollar comes from converting some T1 enthusiasts to T2/T3 with exclusive perks — emotes, Discord roles, sub-only streams.
Sub volume is in the realistic mid-tier band where most full-time streamers operate.
- Tier 1 income = (T1 + Prime + gifted) × $4.99 × share
- Tier 2 income = T2 × $9.99 × share
- Tier 3 income = T3 × $24.99 × share
- Bits income = bits × $0.01
- Total = subs + bits + ads
Common questions
What's the standard Twitch revenue split?▾
50/50 for most affiliates and partners. Some high-tier partners and Plus Program creators earn 70/30 up to a revenue threshold. Use 50% unless you're explicitly in a higher-share program.
Do Prime subs pay the same as Tier 1?▾
Roughly — Prime pays the streamer the same ~$2.50 (after split) but the viewer doesn't pay. You only get Prime revenue if a Prime user actively redeems each month, so don't count your total Prime audience as Prime subs.
What's a realistic active-sub-to-follower ratio?▾
0.5–2% of followers convert to paid subs. 3%+ is exceptional and usually tied to a tight community, predictable schedule, and active sub perks (Discord, emotes, sub-only streams).
Should I include bits and ads?▾
Yes — bits add 10–25% on top of sub revenue for engaged channels, ads add 5–15% depending on cadence. Both are toggleable above.