Early proof on a young platform
Kick followers, and how far one step carries a channel
Kick has one item in this shop, the follower total under a channel name. This page is about how large a step that page can stand behind, and when the older channel comes first.
Services
Kick, in depth
The one Kick number this shop moves
The catalogue holds a single Kick item. Kick followers raise the standing total under a channel name, on ten steps from 50 up to 50,000, one step going to one channel. What else gathers around a Kick stream, the chat, the hours behind the desk, the clips other people cut, is nobody's to hand over and is not sold here.
That leaves a different decision from Instagram or Facebook, where the question is which of nine or seven counters to move. Here there is one counter, so two things are left to settle: how large a step the channel page can stand behind, and whether Kick is the page worth spending on this month at all.
What a Kick step costs next to a Twitch one
Kick and Twitch are the two streaming pages in the shop and they sell the same kind of number, so the ladders are worth holding side by side. Both open at 50. Kick then goes 100, 250, 500, 1,000, 2,500, 5,000, 10,000, 25,000 and 50,000. Twitch climbs through different rungs and stops at 20,000, so the longer single order of the two is the Kick one. Per follower, Kick is the dearer platform at every comparable step, and towards the top of both ladders the difference is roughly double.
Worth knowing before a budget is split across both pages: the same sum moves a longer line on the Twitch channel. It does not settle the matter, because the two figures are read on different scales. A total that would look thin on Twitch reads as a working channel on Kick, so the step that does the job here is usually the shorter one. Size the order against the stream you run, not against the page next door.
Where a Kick order sits among the other pages you keep
If you keep another page alive alongside the Kick channel, the plainest way to sequence the spending is by which address strangers open. When the Discord invite, the bio link and the clips all point at Kick, the Kick total is the one being read. When the move has not been announced yet it runs the other way, and Twitch followers on the channel people already have bookmarked do more than a Kick total nobody has been sent to.
The archive is the third page in that set. Streams get cut up and posted afterwards, and someone who finds a clip can follow it back to the channel page it hangs on. That puts YouTube subscribers in the same decision as the Kick step, and TikTok followers with it. Building an early audience on Kick covers what the channel page has to carry on its own meanwhile.
What checkout reads out of a Kick address
A Kick order takes the channel name, on its own or inside the full address of the page. The check reads that address rather than opening it: it confirms the form is right and shows the channel name it took out of it, and nothing is fetched from Kick. So it cannot tell you the channel is there, that the spelling matches the page you broadcast from, or that the name has been changed since you last looked. Read what it hands back, hold it against your own page, and pay after that. If the address defeats the check you can carry on and order anyway. Checking a public link before you order walks through the same habit where more comes back.
Paying, the run, and the thirty days after it
A Kick order is settled in cryptocurrency, as every order here is. The total is displayed in US dollars, Canadian dollars, Australian dollars or pounds, with US dollars the currency the pricing is held in, and the coin is picked on the payment screen once that total is fixed. An order below one dollar is lifted to that minimum on a line of its own, and the smallest Kick step is priced above it, so a Kick basket never shows that line.
Nothing opens until the payment clears. The followers then land in one run, with no window to spread them across, because nothing on the Kick side of the catalogue offers one. The order page is headed by your order ID and shows one status out of Payment pending, Processing or Delivered, the payment method and where it stands, the total, and the Kick line with its quantity, the channel you pasted, its price and its own badge. No percentage, no estimate.
For 30 days after the run, a follower total that has slipped below what was delivered is put back at no charge. Send the order ID to support@mrfollows.com and an answer comes within 24 hours. The cover is read against that ID and the channel that was on it, so the ID is the thing to keep.
Questions about this platform
Does the shop sell Kick views, subscribers or chat activity?
No. The Kick catalogue is one item, Kick followers, and nothing else on a Kick channel is offered here. If a second number has to move in the same week it has to be on another page. In practice that means Twitch followers on the older channel, or views on the clips.
I stream on Kick and Twitch. Which follower count should I raise first?
Raise the one strangers land on. If your links point at Kick, spend here, even though the Twitch ladder gives a longer line for the same money. If people still open the Twitch page out of habit, spend there and come back to Kick once the move is announced. Both counts carry the same 30 day cover.
Do I have to be live, or online at all, while a Kick order runs?
No. Nothing about the order depends on you being at the desk. It works off the public channel address, the one any visitor opens, and the total settles whether the page is live or sitting on its offline banner. Your password and your stream key stay yours, since neither is ever asked for.
Which currency does a Kick order get charged in?
The price shows in US dollars, Canadian dollars, Australian dollars or pounds, whichever you have selected, and the pricing behind it is held in US dollars. Payment is made in cryptocurrency, and the coin amount comes from the total you approved on the summary, so the figure you agreed to is the figure the payment is built on.
Can I order for a channel I do not own, a client's for example?
Yes. The order needs the public channel name and nothing further, so no role on the channel is checked and nothing has to be signed by the streamer. The order ID stays with whoever paid, which matters later, since the 30 day cover is claimed against that ID.
One Kick service, on the newest network we cover
Kick is young, which changes what a number means there: the counts are smaller across the board, so the same figure reads very differently than it would on Twitch. We sell one service here, followers on a public channel.
No password access
Every service works from a public link or a public username, so there is never a reason to hand over your password. Nothing we run has anywhere to put one.
A channel name is enough
The channel link or the bare name both work. Kick blocks automated reads, so the check confirms the address is a real channel path rather than a section of the site; it does not claim to have opened the page.
Smaller steps, because the network is smaller
The ladder tops out at 25,000 rather than the 100,000 we offer on Twitch. On a network where a large channel counts followers in the tens of thousands, selling six figures would be selling something that reads as obviously bought.
One service, not a catalogue
Followers is the only Kick number we can deliver and stand behind today. When that changes, it will be because something new works, not because the page looked thin.