Free Twitch Subscriber & Bits Revenue Calculator

Last updated: October 9, 2026

Quick answer: How much does a Twitch streamer actually take home? This free Twitch subscriber revenue calculator combines the three income streams Twitch pays directly — subscriptions at Tier 1/2/3 prices, Bits cheered by viewers, and ad revenue — then applies your Affiliate (50/50) or Partner split to show your real monthly and yearly payout. Set an optional income goal to see exactly how many more subs you need, or price out a gifted-sub event. Everything computes in your browser — nothing is sent anywhere.

How much does a Twitch streamer actually take home? This free Twitch subscriber revenue calculator combines the three income streams Twitch pays directly — subscriptions at Tier 1/2/3 prices, Bits cheered by viewers, and ad revenue — then applies your Affiliate (50/50) or Partner split to show your real monthly and yearly payout. Set an optional income goal to see exactly how many more subs you need, or price out a gifted-sub event. Everything computes in your browser — nothing is sent anywhere.

Account status

Tier 1 subs ($4.99)

Tier 2 subs ($9.99)

Tier 3 subs ($24.99)

Bits cheered per month

Ad impressions per month

Ad CPM ($)

Monthly revenue goal ($) — optional

Gifted subs to price — optional

Gift tier

✓ Free forever · ✓ No signup · ✓ Runs in your browser — your data never leaves your device.

How to Use the Twitch Sub & Bits Revenue Calculator

Choose your account status: Affiliate for the standard 50/50 sub split, Partner for 70%, or Custom if your contract says otherwise.
Enter your subscriber counts for Tier 1 ($4.99), Tier 2 ($9.99), and Tier 3 ($24.99) per month.
Add your monthly Bits cheered (worth $0.01 each) and ad impressions with your average CPM.
Click Calculate Payout for a per-source breakdown plus monthly and yearly totals.
Optional: set a monthly income goal to see how many more Tier 1 subs would close the gap, or enter gifted subs to price what a gift costs and what the streamer keeps.

Why Use Our Twitch Sub & Bits Revenue Calculator?

Affiliate vs Partner vs custom split — pick 50/50, 70%, or enter your exact contracted percentage; the math follows.
All three Twitch revenue streams — subscriptions, Bits, and ads in one breakdown, not just subs.
Revenue goal planner — set a monthly target and see how many more subs get you there.
Gifted-sub pricing — enter a gift count and tier to see what it costs the gifter and what the streamer keeps.
Private by design — everything runs client-side; your channel stats never leave your browser.

Common Use Cases

Going full-time math: Check whether your current sub base can realistically cover rent before you quit the day job — with ads and Bits included, not just subs.
Setting a Partner push goal: See exactly how many subs you need to hit $2,000/month, then plan the content push around that number.
Pricing a subathon: Enter the gifted subs your community plans to send and see what it costs them and what you keep — useful for subathon goals and milestone posts.
Tier-mix reality checks: Compare scenarios: 200 Tier 1 subs earn roughly the same as 80 Tier 2 subs. Know which mix actually moves your income.
Sponsor negotiations: Pair the payout estimate with the sponsorship rate calculator for a full media-kit income picture when brands ask what you earn.

Twitch Sub & Bits Revenue Calculator vs Alternatives

sagecalculator.com's Twitch money calculator: Covers subs, bits, and ads like ours — but locks in a single 50% assumption with no custom split, no revenue-goal math, and no gifted-sub pricing.
kudos.tv's sub calculator: Excellent per-tier subscription tables and gifted-sub costing, but it's subs only — Bits, ads, and goal planning aren't covered.
livereacting.com's subscriber calculator: Good Affiliate/Partner rate breakdown by tier, but sub-focused; bits and ad depth is limited and there's no custom split input.
A manual spreadsheet: Total flexibility, but most use stale split figures and the math drifts with every edit. This bakes in current prices and recomputes instantly.

Bottom line: if you want subs, Bits, and ads in one honest estimate — with a custom revenue split, a goal planner, and gifted-sub pricing — this page does it in seconds.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does a streamer earn per Twitch sub?

At the standard 50/50 Affiliate split, a streamer keeps roughly $2.50 per Tier 1 sub ($4.99), $5.00 per Tier 2 ($9.99), and $12.50 per Tier 3 ($24.99). Partners on a 70% split keep about $3.49, $6.99, and $17.49. Regional pricing means some subs are worth less in local currencies.

What is the difference between Twitch Affiliate and Partner splits?

Affiliates split subscription revenue 50/50 with Twitch. Partners have been offered 70/30 on net subscription revenue (under Partner Plus terms this applied to the first $100,000 per year, reverting to 50/50 after). Splits vary by contract, so the calculator includes a Custom option — enter the percentage from your own dashboard.

How much are Bits worth?

Exactly $0.01 each to the streamer: 1,000 Bits = $10. Note viewers pay more than $0.01 per bit when purchasing them — Twitch keeps the margin; the streamer's side is a flat penny per bit.

How does Twitch ad revenue work?

Streamers keep about 55% of the ad revenue their channel generates. Ad CPMs typically run $2–$10 depending on audience, season, and region. The calculator applies the 55% creator share automatically — many estimators skip this and overstate ad income.

When does Twitch pay out?

Twitch issues payouts roughly 15 days after the end of the month, once your balance clears the $50 minimum threshold. Smaller balances roll forward to the next month.

Why is my actual payout lower than this estimate?

The usual suspects: regional sub pricing (subscriptions cost less in many countries), tax withholding, payout method fees, and months with refunds or chargebacks. Treat this as a planning estimate, not a payslip.