Unlike Twitch and YouTube, Facebook Gaming does not have tiered subscription levels. 70% is still a huge cut-on par with YouTube and more than Twitch-but not quite as appealing as 100%. And a huge chunk of Facebook viewers are watching from mobile devices, with estimates as high as 80%! That’s much more than Twitch’s mobile audience (40-50%) and a bit higher than YouTube (70%).įor mobile Facebook Gaming subs, you’ll keep 70% of subscription revenue (and 85% for subscribers of longer than a year). This rule doesn’t apply to mobile subscriptions.
Compare that to 70% on YouTube and just 50% on Twitch and you’ll see why heads are being turned.īut there’s a catch. For every Facebook Gaming desktop subscription, you’ll keep 100% of the revenue - at least for the next two years. This applies to Partners, Level Up and all FB creators. You’ll continue to receive 100% of your subscriptions when purchased on desktop. Facebook has waived all revshare from subscriptions until 2023! Yeah, you read that correctly. That became abundantly clear in June of 2021 when their Partnerships Manager dropped a bombshell- if somewhat deceiving-announcement. Facebook Gamingįacebook may be the butt of live-streaming jokes, but there’s no denying the platform’s creator-friendly monetization policies. Read on to discover how streamers earn natively on each platform and which one might be best for you.
There are key differences- both technical and cultural-that you’ll want to consider before choosing. While all three allow you to earn subscriber income, they aren’t all equal. And a big point of competition between the “ Big Three” platforms. Or you’re a total newbie trying to choose the right platform to start on.Įither way, it’s an important debate. So where can you make the most sub revenue? If you’re asking that question, you’re probably a Twitch streamer considering switching to YouTube or Facebook Gaming. In reality, the situation is much more nuanced.
Donations and affiliate earnings are great, but nothing beats a consistent, monthly sub paycheck.īut what if we told you a subscriber is worth more on Facebook Gaming and YouTube than on Twitch? By posting to /r/Twitch, you accept these rules and accept that subreddit moderators reserve the right to remove posts at their discretion.For a live-streamer, subscribers are king.No Memes, Set up, or Art post submissions.Ensure there isn't a megathread for your topic.Don’t post in a language other than English.Don’t post a link post (has exceptions).Don’t post without an informative title.Don’t create a post that’s unrelated to Twitch.Don’t post inquiring on a pending, late, or missing payment.Don’t post inquiring on a partnership application.Don’t post regarding twitch support responses.Don’t post regarding reporting an account.Don’t post regarding an account suspension outside of the permitted Ban Discussion Guidelines.Surveys must follow our Survey Guidelines.Don't post a link to a YouTube video, social media account, blog, or similar website outside the Advertisement Guidelines.Don’t post third party advertisements, without permission.Don't post non-productive complaints about Twitch.No racism, sexism, homophobia, or other hate-based speech.Don't call out others in a negative manner.Don't break Twitch’s ToS or Community Guidelines.Don't encourage others to break the subreddit rules.We encourage folks to use the new Reddit design for the Collections feature that houses our Events & Archives.
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