SUBS - BITS - ADS - NET 15
Twitch Payout Tracker: Twitch Earnings Tracker, Income Tracker and Payout Dashboard
The Twitch Creator Dashboard tells you what this month earned. It does not tell you what lands in your bank, when, or how Twitch stacks up against the other places you get paid. Earnly is the Twitch payout tracker that answers all three on one board.
Gross
Fees
Take-home
...
Next month Estimate
Payout calendar
Sample data for illustration
In short
A Twitch payout tracker records every Twitch payout with the gross earned, the revenue split Twitch took, the take-home, and the date the money is expected, so you can plan against real deposits instead of dashboard estimates. The Twitch math is specific: a $4.99 Tier 1 sub nets about $2.50 at the standard 50/50 split, roughly $3.50 under Partner Plus on the first $100,000 a year, about $5.00 on a $9.99 Tier 2, and about $12.50 on a $24.99 Tier 3. Bits pay $0.01 each, so 10,000 bits is $100. Ads pay on a CPM that commonly runs $1.50 to $3.00 for affiliates and $3.00 to $8.00 for partners depending on audience and game. On top of that sits the payout mechanic that trips most streamers up: earnings finalize at month end, you need a $50 minimum balance, and Twitch processes on a net-15 rhythm around the 15th, while the Monetized Streamer Agreement allows up to 45 days after the calendar month ends. Earnly puts each Twitch payout on a row with gross, split, net, status, and expected date, then lines it up against YouTube, Patreon, Ko-fi, Stripe, PayPal, and your merch store so you can see which channel actually pays best. Monetization opened to all streamers on May 13, 2026, which means a lot more accounts now have a payout to track. Earnly reads your numbers and never touches your money; it is not a bank or a payment processor and does not give financial or tax advice. Figures are estimates to confirm against your Twitch statements. Plans start at $12 a month.
Why it matters
What this line of the statement buys you
Subs, bits, and ads on separate lines
One blended Twitch total hides which revenue stream is carrying you. Earnly splits subs, bits, and ad revenue so a drop in ad CPM does not look like a drop in loyalty.
Net of the split, not gross
A 200-sub month reads as roughly $500 take-home at the standard 50/50 split, not the $998 a gross figure implies. That is the number to budget against.
The $50 threshold, flagged
Twitch holds anything under $50 and rolls it forward. Earnly shows a below-threshold balance rather than leaving you to wonder why nothing arrived.
Twitch against everything else
Streamers rarely earn on Twitch alone. Seeing Twitch beside YouTube, Patreon, Ko-fi, and sponsor invoices is how you decide where the next ten hours go.
How you use it
From connected to answered
Connect Twitch
Link your channel once and Earnly starts pulling payout figures onto the board.
Add the rest of your income
YouTube, Patreon, Ko-fi, Stripe, PayPal, and a Shopify or Etsy merch store all sit on the same tape.
Watch the pay date
Each Twitch payout carries its expected date on the net-15 rhythm, so you know what is in transit.
Check against Twitch
Reconcile the board against your Twitch payout report monthly; Earnly figures are estimates from available data.
It works the same for every kind of seller: see it in action for freelancers, amazon sellers, youtubers or check the income tracker pricing.
Questions people actually ask
How do I track my Twitch payouts?
Twitch shows earnings in the Creator Dashboard payout report, but that view is per-month and Twitch-only, so it cannot tell you what your whole streaming business made. The reliable method is to log each payout with the gross earned, the split Twitch took, and the expected deposit date, then track it next to your other income. Earnly does this automatically and adds the pay dates on a payout calendar. Our full Twitch payout schedule guide covers the timing in detail.
When does Twitch pay out?
Twitch finalizes the calendar month, then processes payouts on a net-15 basis, so a well-configured account typically sees money around the 15th of the following month. You need at least $50 in your balance; anything less rolls forward. The Monetized Streamer Agreement allows up to 45 days after month end, which is why some payouts land later than the usual rhythm without anything being wrong. Payment method matters too, since ACH clears faster than a check.
How much does a Twitch streamer make per sub?
At the standard 50/50 split a $4.99 Tier 1 sub nets about $2.50, a $9.99 Tier 2 about $5.00, and a $24.99 Tier 3 about $12.50. Streamers on Partner Plus get a 70/30 split on the first $100,000 a year, which raises Tier 1 to roughly $3.50. So 100 Tier 1 subs is about $250 a month standard, about $350 on Partner Plus, before taxes. The per-sub payout math breaks down every tier.
Is there a Twitch earnings tracker that includes YouTube and Patreon?
That is exactly the gap Earnly fills. Twitch, YouTube, and Patreon each have their own dashboard, their own fee schedule, and their own pay date, so comparing them means three tabs and mental arithmetic. Earnly tracks 12 platforms on one board with per-source take-home, which is how streamers find out that a smaller Patreon can out-earn a larger sub count after fees. See the income tracker for Twitch streamers for the full picture.
How do I check my income on Twitch?
Open the Creator Dashboard, then Insights, then Payouts, where Twitch shows your current balance, the last payout and a monthly earnings breakdown by subs, Bits and ads. Two limits catch people out: the figure is gross before the revenue split on some lines, and it only covers Twitch. If you also earn from YouTube, Patreon or sponsorships, that dashboard cannot tell you what your streaming business made in total.
Does Twitch automatically pay out?
Yes, if your balance clears $50 and your payout method and tax forms are complete. Twitch closes the calendar month, then pays on net-15 terms, so money typically lands around the 15th of the following month without you requesting it. Below $50 the balance rolls forward to the next month. A missing or unverified payout method is the most common reason an automatic payout silently does not happen.
Is Twitch income taxable?
Yes. Twitch income is taxable in the US whether or not you receive a tax form, and whether you treat streaming as a business or a hobby changes which deductions you can take, not whether the income counts. Twitch commonly issues two forms: a 1099-MISC reporting subs and Bits as Box 2 royalties, and a 1099-NEC for other payments. Our guide to taxes for Twitch streamers covers the split.
Is there a Twitch money tracker that shows take-home instead of gross?
That is the specific gap. The Creator Dashboard reports what you earned; your bank shows what arrived, roughly six weeks later, minus the split. Neither view lines the two up. Earnly logs each payout as gross, then the revenue split Twitch took, then take-home, with the expected deposit date, so you can see that a month showing $1,840 of subs is really about $920 landing on the 15th.
What is the best Twitch payout dashboard for multiple platforms?
One that treats Twitch as a single column rather than the whole picture. Most streamers earn from three or four places at once, each with a different cut and pay date: Twitch at 50/50 on net-15, YouTube through AdSense on a $100 threshold between the 21st and 26th, Patreon initiating on the 5th, and sponsorships on whatever terms you negotiated. Earnly puts all twelve platforms on one board. See the multi-platform income tracker for how the combined view works.