Asmongold Reveals He Made Nearly 10x More on Kick Than Twitch in Just 30 Days
- Sagar Mankar
- Jul 7
- 2 min read
Zack “Asmongold” Hoyt recently pulled back the curtain on his earnings from Kick and Twitch.
The longtime content creator, known for his commentary-heavy streams and no-filter takes, began multistreaming in June 2025. While Twitch has been his mainstay for years, Asmongold’s decision to stream on Kick seems to be paying off in a big way. During a broadcast on July 6, he shared the revenue he earned from both platforms over the past month—and the difference is staggering.
On Twitch, where he streamed over 166 hours and had 11,200+ active subscribers, Asmongold made around $31,100. Solid numbers by most standards. But over on Kick, he pulled in $294,000—and that’s with just 888 active subs. Yup, you read that right. That’s nearly ten times more income, from fewer subs and significantly less streaming time.
This isn’t the first time he’s spoken about Kick’s earning potential. Back on June 4, he revealed that just two Kick streams earned him $36,910, already topping what he made on Twitch in a full month. Those Kick numbers didn’t even include subscriptions, making the payout even more impressive.
So, what’s behind the gap? A big part of it comes down to Kick’s generous Partner Program. The platform offers a 95/5 revenue split—meaning creators keep 95% of their subscription income—and includes extra payouts based on engagement and viewership. Asmongold made it clear that his $294K was earned without running ads or being exclusive to the platform. In fact, he even claimed he could double that amount if he streamed exclusively on Kick.
He also reminded viewers that his Twitch earnings are lower partly because he chooses not to run ads on his "Zackrawrr" channel. Still, the huge difference in income has sparked a lot of discussion online, with many fans and fellow streamers chiming in. Political content creator John “Tectone,” for instance, recently jumped into multistreaming after dealing with multiple Twitch bans—and he’s also praised Kick’s revenue model.
Whether or not Asmongold ends up switching to Kick full-time, it’s clear that the platform has changed the game when it comes to how—and how much—streamers can earn.