How much could your Twitch subs bring in? The useful starting point is your channel’s revenue figures, subscription mix and creator share. Enter those assumptions below to compare scenarios for paid and Prime subscriptions. The result estimates creator revenue before further payout-related charges and personal taxes.
Twitch Sub Calculator
Estimate creator revenue from paid and Prime subscriptions using your own assumptions.
For paid subs, enter the average net revenue per subscription before your creator share. Use the same currency throughout. If your figure already represents your creator earnings, set your share to 100%.
The calculator runs in your browser. It does not send or save these input values.
How to use the calculator
Choose one currency, then enter the number of subscriptions in each tier. For paid subs, provide an average net revenue base and your creator percentage. The base means revenue after subscription-related deductions, before your share. If you already have an average creator amount, enter it as the base and use 100%. Enter Prime’s creator amount separately. Leaving a count at zero excludes that row.
Use the same accounting period for your counts and amounts. Keep recurring and gifted paid subscriptions together only when the entered average represents that mix. Separate different countries or rates into their own scenarios, or use an average weighted by subscription counts. Currency selection changes the display; it does not convert amounts.
The calculation, with a fictional example
Paid creator revenue = sum of count × net revenue per sub × creator share. Add Prime count × creator amount per Prime sub. The calculator rounds the combined paid revenue once to two decimal places.
Suppose you choose 80 Tier 1 subs at a net base of €3, 15 Tier 2 at €8 and 5 Tier 3 at €20, each with a 50% share. Paid creator revenue is (€240 + €120 + €100) × 50% = €230. Add 20 Prime subs at an assumed €2 each, and your scenario totals €270. These are invented example amounts, not current Twitch prices or an expected payout.
Why the subscription price is not your calculation base
Twitch’s Affiliate FAQ describes a standard 50/50 share, with subscription-related deductions applied before the split. Using half of a viewer’s checkout price can therefore overstate your revenue. Use your own dashboard and agreement to choose the applicable base and share.
The local subscription pricing guide explains that a viewer’s country can affect the subscription price. A channel with subscribers in several countries needs more than one fixed price assumption.
Paid subs, Plus and Prime
Twitch’s Plus Program offers qualifying creators 60/40 or 70/30 net revenue shares on paid and gift subscriptions. A higher rate should go into the calculator only when it applies to your channel. Prime is handled separately.
The Prime revenue guide lists fixed creator rates by viewer country. Prime does not automatically renew each month. Use a suitable rate or a weighted average for your audience; the calculator has no built-in country rate or exchange rate.
Questions about the result
How much are 100 Twitch subs worth?
There is no single amount. For a simple fictional scenario, 100 paid subs with a €3 net base and 50% share produce €150 before further payout-related charges and personal taxes. Changing the base, creator share or Prime mix changes the estimate.
Does this calculate my take-home income?
No. It does not calculate your personal tax position or automatically deduct payout fees, withholding or later adjustments. Compare the scenario with your actual payout statement. Twitch’s Monetized Streamer Agreement governs channel subscription revenue and explains that payment calculations can differ from dashboard estimates.
Can I use a 60% or 70% share?
Yes: edit the relevant paid-tier share to match your terms. The Prime amount remains separate and receives no second percentage deduction.
What if JavaScript is disabled?
The formula and worked example remain readable. The interactive button needs JavaScript. No input value is sent to a server or saved by this calculator.
Prepare your next stream
Revenue planning is one part of running a channel. For the recording setup, see our Twitch microphone guide and OBS setup guide.
