For twitch streamers
Twitch Income Tracker: A Payout Tracker and Payout Dashboard for Subs, Bits, and Ads
Between the 50/50 sub split, the $50 payout threshold, and a once-a-month pay date, what Twitch actually sends you is hard to predict from your dashboard. Earnly shows your take-home per source, your progress to threshold, and when the money should land.
Gross
Fees
Take-home
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Next month Estimate
Payout calendar
Sample data for illustration
In short
A twitch income tracker shows what your subs, Bits, and ads actually pay after Twitch's cut. The standard sub split is 50/50, your balance has to cross the $50 payout threshold, lowered from $100, before Twitch pays, and payouts arrive around the 15th of the month, already net. That makes three easy things to lose track of: how close you are to threshold, what last month really netted, and how much of your income is Twitch versus everything else. Earnly answers all three on one board: gross, platform cut, and take-home per source, threshold progress so money stuck below $50 stays visible, and a payout calendar built around the mid-month pay date. So when do Twitch payouts happen? Twitch runs on a monthly cycle: your balance for a given month is processed after the month closes and paid around the 15th of the following month, provided you have crossed the $50 threshold, with bank transit adding a few days on top. That 45-day-ish gap between earning a sub and banking it is why a payout dashboard beats the Twitch dashboard for planning: Earnly shows what has been earned, what is still stuck below threshold, and what should actually land on the 15th. Stack Patreon, Ko-fi, which charges 0% platform fee on donations with processing still applying, and sponsor invoices next to Twitch to see the whole picture. Forecasts are always labeled estimates. Creator at $32 per month billed yearly is the most popular plan for multi-source streamers.
What changes
Three things you stop doing by hand
See money stuck below threshold
Threshold progress shows how close your balance is to the $50 line, so a slow month where Twitch pays nothing does not catch you off guard.
Take-home, not headline revenue
Sub revenue shows after the 50/50 split, next to Bits and ads, so the number you plan with is the number that arrives around the 15th.
Twitch next to everything else
Patreon, Ko-fi, and sponsor invoices sit on the same board, so you can see how much of your income actually depends on one platform.
Who this fits
Twitch streamers, affiliate or partner, who earn from subs, Bits, and ads plus off-platform support and want one clear view of what lands and when.
The pieces doing the work here: the revenue dashboard, platform fees calculator, payout calendar . Plans start at $12 per month billed yearly on income tracker pricing.
Questions people actually ask
What day is Twitch payout?
Twitch pays around the 15th of each month on a net 15 cycle. Your balance for a given month is finalized after the month closes, then paid on or around the 15th of the following month, as long as you have crossed the $50 payout threshold. Bank transit adds a few days on top, so the money often lands mid to late month rather than exactly on the 15th.
How much do Twitch streamers make per bit?
Streamers earn $0.01 per Bit, so 100 Bits is $1.00 to you. Viewers pay more than that to buy Bits, but your share is a flat one cent each. A cheer of 1,000 Bits puts $10 in your balance. Bits income sits alongside your subs and ads, and Earnly tracks each source separately so you can see which one actually carries your month.
How much do Twitch streamers make?
It varies enormously, but the mechanics are fixed: subscriptions split 50/50 by default (so a $4.99 tier nets about $2.50), Bits pay $0.01 each, and ads pay a variable CPM. A small affiliate might net $50 to a few hundred dollars a month, while a mid-size partner earns thousands. What you keep depends on your split, your threshold timing, and your mix of subs, Bits, and ads, which is exactly what an income tracker makes visible.
Why is my Twitch payout smaller than my dashboard?
Twitch dashboard figures are estimates. The finalized payout subtracts refunds, chargebacks, and regional adjustments, and any balance under the $50 threshold rolls to the next month instead of paying. Treat any pre-15th number as provisional, and track finalized payouts against the month they were earned to see your channel's real trend.