How to See Followers on Kick (Yours or Anyone's)

We checked every menu and rule in this post against Kick's help center on 24 September 2026, and logged the numbers ourselves that evening while Westcol was live.

See your own follower count

There are three places, each with a different use:

• Your channel page. The count sits next to your channel name and profile picture at the top, and again in the bio section. Kick's channel page guide numbers both spots.
• The creator dashboard. The Followers panel shows how many followers your channel has right now, and the Activity Feed lists new followers as they come in. Details in Kick's dashboard guide.
• Analytics. In the creator dashboard, open Analytics, then Overview. It shows Follower Count and Followers Gained for the last 7, 30, 60 or 90 days. These are daily totals that update at midnight UTC, according to Kick's analytics help page, so today may not show yet.

If you are counting toward the Kick Partner Program, the follower part is 250. It comes with other requirements for the last 30 days, among them an average of 75 concurrent viewers, 30 hours streamed and 25 active subscriptions. The full list is on Kick's Partner Program page, and Kick says the numbers may change.

Anyone's live count

Every Kick channel page shows its follower count, no login needed. For big channels it is rounded. We read two channel pages and our own counter in the same minute:

To see the full number for any channel:

1. Open the Kick follower count page.
2. Search for the channel name, or add ?u= and the name to the link, like /kick-realtime/?u=westcol.
3. Leave the tab open. The count keeps updating and the chart below it draws every change.

Live streams are when follower counts really move. Westcol was live while we logged his channel once a minute:

That is 566 new followers in 61 minutes, about 557 an hour. None of it shows on the channel page: it said 4.1M followers when we looked at 21:21 UTC, and 4.1M followers again at 22:12 UTC.

Can you see the follower list?

Not as a full list. Kick's help center describes a follower count, a feed of new followers in the dashboard and a followers-only chat mode, but no page that lists everyone who follows a channel. We went through the article lists of the streamer, viewer and getting started sections on 24 September 2026.

• New followers: watch the Activity Feed in your creator dashboard while you stream, or turn on follower alerts in Kick's web studio or your streaming software.
• Who unfollowed you: without a list, nobody can tell you. A counter can only show that the number went down.
• Someone else's followers: only the count, on their channel page or in our counter.

Biggest Kick streamers right now

At 22:09 UTC, the 100 biggest live channels on Kick had 881,383 viewers between them, with westcol on top at 114,183. Our Kick live viewers page keeps that list up to date, and the Kick ranking goes further down.

At 22:09 UTC: 881,383 people were watching the 100 biggest live channels on Kick. Open Kick live viewers

Put the count on stream

A follower goal on screen gives chat something to push for. Two ways to add one:

1. Open the OBS overlay builder, pick Kick, type your channel name and choose how it looks. Copy the URL it gives you.
2. In OBS, add a Browser source, paste the URL and use the width and height from the builder.

For the stream itself, Kick's streaming guide asks for constant bitrate (CBR, Kick does not accept variable bitrate), a 2 second keyframe interval and at most 8,000 Kbps. Our guide to a 24/7 live subscriber count stream covers the overlay settings and how to keep a stream up day and night.

A stream that only shows your follower count, running while your own PC is off, is a job for a streaming VPS: a server that runs OBS for you. Space-Node's streaming VPS comes with OBS Studio installed. For a counter, the Gold plan (720p at 30 fps, €19.99 a month) is the one we would pick; the €9.99 Stone plan also works if you accept that the digits jump once a second (480p at 1 frame per second). It does not help if you want to stream games you play on your own PC.