Asmongold Earns More from Two Kick Streams Than a Month on Twitch
- Sagar Mankar
- Jun 9
- 2 min read
Popular gaming creator Asmongold has reignited the livestreaming platform wars after revealing a jaw-dropping earnings comparison between Twitch and Kick.
In a recent stream, Asmongold shared that just two sessions on Kick earned him more money than streaming for an entire month on Twitch—a revelation that’s sparking serious discussion across the creator community.
Twitch vs Kick: Asmongold's Real-Time Earnings Breakdown
According to Asmongold’s side-by-side comparison, between May 6 and June 4, he streamed 211 hours on Twitch, including almost 2 hours of ads, and earned approximately $32,371 through ads and subscriptions.
Meanwhile, his first two Kick streams, each lasting around six to seven hours, pulled in a staggering $36,910—that’s $19,703 on June 2 and $17,207 on June 3.
“It’s crazy how just two Kick streams outperformed a full month on Twitch,” Asmongold said during the broadcast.
And he’s not alone. In May 2025, Adin Ross also made headlines by revealing he earned nearly $500,000 from just 16 Kick streams—and that figure didn’t even include subscriptions or sponsorship deals.
Kick’s Rapid Rise
Launched in late 2022, Kick is a streaming platform backed by crypto gambling company Stake. While it initially faced skepticism, the platform has seen explosive growth thanks to a few key moves:
Relaxed content rules compared to Twitch
Creator-friendly monetization, including a 95/5 revenue split
Aggressive contracts to onboard top-tier talent like xQc, Adin Ross, and Amouranth
Another feature gaining praise is multistreaming support, which allows creators to stream on Kick while still keeping a presence on YouTube or Twitch—an ideal option for those wanting to test the waters without jumping ship completely.
For Asmongold, it wasn’t just about the money. He’s also been vocal about his concerns regarding Twitch’s moderation policies, calling them inconsistent and frustrating. In contrast, he highlighted Kick’s more open communication style and greater transparency with creators.
“I don’t like how Twitch handles moderation. Kick just feels more straightforward with creators,” he noted.
Asmongold’s earnings have fueled speculation that more creators might soon migrate to Kick. While Twitch still dominates in terms of user base and brand recognition, Kick’s higher payouts, feature updates, and openness to streamer feedback are hard to ignore—especially for creators looking to maximize revenue in a highly competitive space.
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