Twitch live stream viewers are the online count your channel holds while you are broadcasting - the number next to the follow button during the stream. Clip views are a different product: there the system counts people opening a recording, here what matters is live presence during the broadcast. The selection below holds eight positions by duration - from ten minutes up to a full day, starting at $0.55 per 1000. All we need is your Twitch channel name, no password and no account access.
| Service | Price per 1000 | Volume | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 🎥Live broadcast on Twitch (10 minutes) | $0.5497 | 5 - 2,000 | Order |
| 🎥Live broadcast on Twitch (20 minutes) | $1.0990 | 5 - 8,000 | Order |
| 🎥Live broadcast on Twitch (30 minutes) | $1.3526 | 5 - 8,000 | Order |
| 🎥Live broadcast on Twitch (60 minutes) | $1.7142 | 5 - 10,000 | Order |
| 🎥Live broadcast on Twitch (120 minutes) | $3.3966 | 5 - 10,000 | Order |
| 🎥Live broadcast on Twitch (180 minutes) | $5.6560 | 5 - 10,000 | Order |
| 🎥Live broadcast on Twitch (240 minutes) | $6.7151 | 5 - 40,000 | Order |
| 🎥Live broadcast on Twitch (1440 minutes) | $19.3658 | 5 - 40,000 | Order |
These are two different metrics and they should not be mixed up. Views are credited to a recording: someone opened the clip after the stream and the counter went up. Stream viewers exist only while you are live - that is the number next to the follow button, and it disappears once the broadcast ends.
They are ordered for different jobs. Clips are bought so a recording looks in demand in the archive. Online presence is bought so the channel does not sit at zero inside its category: Twitch sorts sections by viewer count, and a stream with nobody on it is visible only to people arriving through a direct link.
The quantity you order is spread across the whole window of the position rather than held every second of the broadcast. This is not constant retention: viewers come and go during the paid window, so the counter fluctuates around an average. That behaviour sits closer to a normal audience, where arrivals and exits are uneven too.
Hence the rule: pick the position that matches how long you actually plan to stream, not one with room to spare. If the broadcast ends before the paid window closes, the remaining online time is wasted - there is nowhere left to show it.
Short positions are taken for a specific stretch of a broadcast: the opening minutes, an announced guest, the final of a tournament. Long ones cover a whole stream or a marathon that runs for a day. The longer the window, the higher the price per thousand, because the presence has to be held for all of that time.
For a new channel the working approach is not to go for the maximum straight away. An online count several times larger than the follower number looks unnatural to anyone who opens the channel page. It makes more sense to start with a short position at the beginning of the stream and watch how many viewers stay on their own.
Your Twitch username - the part that follows twitch.tv in the channel address. A clip or video link will not work here, that one is for VOD views. We never ask for moderator rights, a password or a login code.
Orders are placed for a stream that is running or scheduled. A second order for the same channel cannot be placed before the first one finishes - the system treats them as one, and the online counts will not add up.
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