# Where Kick shows your follower count
Kick puts the number in three places, and each one is for a different job. The channel page is public. The dashboard is for while you stream. Analytics is for looking back over weeks.
| Place | What it shows | Who can see it |
|---|---|---|
| Channel page | Follower count next to your name, and again in the bio | Anyone |
| Dashboard Followers panel | How many followers you have right now | You |
| Analytics, Overview | Follower Count and Followers Gained over 7 to 90 days | You, unless you share a Media Kit |
| Analytics, Streams | Followers gained in each stream | You |
Sources for the table: Kick's channel page guide numbers two spots that show the count: "Your channel name, follower count, and profile picture." and "Bio section: Contains your channel name, follower count, social links, and bio."[2] The dashboard guide describes the Followers panel.[1] The analytics guide defines Follower Count as "The total number of followers your channel has at this point in time." and Followers Gained as "The number of new followers your channel gained during the selected period."[3] On privacy it says: "Your Analytics are only visible to you unless you choose to share your Media Kit."[3]
- Click your profile icon in the top right.[3]
- Select Creator Dashboard. The Followers panel is on the main dashboard screen.[3][1]
- For history, expand Analytics in the left menu and pick Overview. Switch between 7, 30, 60 and 90 days at the top.[3][4]
# Who followed you: the Activity Feed
The dashboard is where names appear. Kick's dashboard guide says: "The Activity Feed shows recent activity on your channel, such as:" and lists new followers, new subscriptions, resubscriptions and hosts.[1] Kick's guide to tracking your streams puts it the same way: "The Activity Preview shows you recent follower events as they happen."[6] So you see each follower as they follow, in the order they arrive. It is a feed of recent events, not a directory you can scroll back through, and none of the Kick pages read for this guide says how far back it goes.
| Where | Who sees it | When |
|---|---|---|
| Activity Feed, Creator Dashboard | The streamer | As follows come in |
| Activity Feed, Moderator Dashboard | The channel's moderators | As follows come in, on web |
| Follower alert on stream | Everyone watching | Only while you are live |
Sources for the table: Kick's Moderation features guide describes an Activity Feed in the Moderator Dashboard that "shows a log of events triggered by Chatter or Viewer actions, such as:" and lists new followers among them.[7] It also says "The Moderator Dashboard is available only on web".[7] For on-stream alerts, Kick's Web Go Live article lists "Alerts (Followers, Subscriptions, Gifted Subscriptions & KICKs)" among the widgets you can add to a stream started from the Kick website.[8]
# Is there a full follower list on Kick?
Not in anything Kick documents. Kick's dashboard guide walks through the dashboard menu item by item. The Community entry reads: "Add or remove channel Emotes and sub badges."[1] Kick's Moderation features guide adds Chat Settings and Moderators to the Community group.[7] Neither page mentions a followers page. The channel page guide lists eleven parts of your channel page, and the follower count is the only follower item.[2]
Kick's public API points the same way. The Get Channels endpoint in Kick's developer docs returns subscriber counts, the stream title, category and other channel details. We read its full field list on 23 October 2026 and found no follower count and no list of followers in it.[13] The docs' index of APIs has no followers section. What the docs do offer is an event that fires when someone follows (Section 5).[11]
# Can you see who unfollowed you?
No, not from anything Kick documents. Three things rule it out. The Activity Feed lists follow events, and none of the Kick pages read for this guide lists an unfollow event in it.[1][7] Analytics counts gains: Followers Gained is "The number of new followers your channel gained during the selected period."[3] And Kick's developer docs list ten webhook events. One is a follow, and none is an unfollow.[11]
What you can see is the total going down. Kick's Streams screen article says it plainly: "A channel can gain or lose followers at any time, not just during streams."[5] Compare your Follower Count from one week to the next in Analytics, or note the number on your channel page each day. A drop tells you how many left, not who.
# Keep your own follower log from today
If you want names you can look back on, the only route in Kick's documentation is to record follows as they happen. Kick's developer docs describe a webhook event that is "Fired when a user follows a channel."[11] Each event carries the follower's username and channel.[11] An app gets these events through the events scope, which Kick describes as "Subscribe to all channel events on Kick e.g. chat messages, follows, subscriptions".[12]
- Pick a tool that saves follow events. A chatbot or alert tool that connects through Kick's public API would receive follows through that scope.[12] Check that the tool stores names, not only shows an alert.
- Or build it yourself. Subscribe a small app to the follow event and write each username and time to a sheet. The setup, scopes and token flow are in our Kick API guide.
- Write down your current Follower Count the same day. That gives you a starting point to compare the log against.[3]
You set the speed and window
Streamrise sells Kick viewers. You set the delivery speed and window in the dashboard, from 30 minutes to a month. No Kick password needed, just your channel link. Kick's Community Guidelines prohibit bots, engagement manipulation or third-party tools that artificially inflate views, followers or interactions. Read them and decide for yourself.
- 30 min to a month, you set the window
- Your channel link only, no password
- Per-order delivery log
# Someone else's followers, and who you follow
For another channel, you get what the public gets: the follower count on their channel page.[2] Kick's pages describe no way to see who follows someone else. For yourself as a viewer, the list of channels you follow is easy to find.
- Left sidebar. "The Following Menu in the left sidebar shows the channels you follow." Live channels are highlighted and offline ones are greyed out.[9]
- Following page. "The Following link takes you to a dedicated page showing the channels and categories you follow."[9]
- Bell icon on each channel. Next to the Follow button. Turning it off keeps the follow: "When it is off, you still follow them but do not get alerted when they go live."[10]
# Why your follower numbers disagree
If Analytics says one thing and the dashboard another, Kick says that is expected. The two Analytics screens count followers differently, and Overview runs on UTC days.
| What you compare | Why they differ | What to do |
|---|---|---|
| Overview vs Streams, followers gained | Overview counts the whole day, Streams only your live time | Use Overview for growth |
| Today's Overview vs the dashboard | Overview updates at midnight UTC | Check the next day |
| A stream past midnight | It sits on the day it started | Widen the date range |
Sources for the table: "Followers Gained : Overview counts all followers gained across the full day, including when you weren't live. Streams only counts followers gained during your actual streams." and "Overview shows daily aggregates updated at midnight UTC."[3] The Streams screen article adds: "Streams are anchored to their start date."[5] It covers the last 3 months, and a High Growth filter shows "streams with follower growth per viewer in the top 20%".[5]
# Where popular guides disagree with Kick
Web search results for how to see followers on Kick, checked on 23 October 2026, were mostly third-party guides, widget docs and growth-tips posts. Two of the guides answer the list question directly, and they say opposite things.
| Question | OCNJ Daily says | Kick's pages say |
|---|---|---|
| Is there a full list? | Yes, under community | No such page described |
| Does it show when each follower joined? | Yes | Not described |
| Does typing @ in chat show followers? | Yes, as suggestions | Not described |
The quotes behind the rows. OCNJ Daily, in a partner post: "Look at the main sidebar and find the tab for your community.", "This section on Kick shows you all your followers. You’ll find every follower’s username, as well as the time they joined your list" and "Type “@” and you’ll have a list of suggestions with everyone there."[15] Kick's dashboard guide describes Community as "Add or remove channel Emotes and sub badges."[1] Livecounts.nl answers the list question the way Kick's pages do: "Not as a full list." and "Who unfollowed you: without a list, nobody can tell you."[16]
# The bottom line
On Kick, the count is on your channel page, in the dashboard and in Analytics.[2][1][3] The names come one at a time through the Activity Feed.[1] Kick's help pages describe no full list and no unfollow record, so if you want names to look back on, start logging follow events today.[11] And if a guide tells you a follower list sits under Community, check it against Kick's dashboard guide, which says that menu is for emotes and sub badges.[1]
# FAQ
How do I see my followers on Kick?
Your follower count is on your channel page and in the Followers panel of your Creator Dashboard. New followers appear by name in the dashboard's Activity Feed as they follow.
Can you see who follows you on Kick?
You see each new follower in the Activity Feed as they follow. Kick's help pages do not describe a page that lists all your followers at once.
Is there a follower list on Kick?
Not in Kick's documentation. The dashboard guide's Community entry covers emotes and sub badges, and the public API returns no follower list. If one appears in your dashboard, it is newer than Kick's help pages.
Can you see who unfollowed you on Kick?
No. Kick documents no unfollow event, and Analytics counts followers gained. You can see the total drop, not who left.
Can you see someone else's followers on Kick?
Only their follower count, which is shown on their channel page. Kick's pages describe no way to see who follows another channel.
How do I see who I follow on Kick?
Use the Following menu in the left sidebar, or the Following link, which opens a page with the channels and categories you follow.
Can I see my Kick follower stats on mobile?
Kick says Analytics is built for desktop web and asks mobile browser users to switch to a larger screen. Your channel page still shows the count.
Can I export my Kick followers?
Kick says the Analytics Overview cannot be exported, though you can print it as a PDF. To keep names, record follow events with a bot or app from now on.
Can my moderators see new followers?
Yes. Kick's Moderator Dashboard on web has an Activity Feed that lists new followers.
How many followers do you need for Kick Partner?
Kick's Partner page lists at least 250 followers, along with viewer, hours, subscription, chatter and VOD requirements. You track progress under Achievements.