Twitch Partner Plus, explained

Partner Plus is Twitch's better deal: qualifying streamers keep 70% of net sub revenue instead of the standard 50%. On identical subs, that's a 40% raise, which makes it the single biggest income lever on the platform.

What it pays

Concretely: a streamer holding 1,000 Tier 1 subs earns about $2,495/month on the standard split and about $3,493/month on Partner Plus. Same subs, same viewers, roughly $12,000 more per year.

How qualification works

Twitch measures Plus Points from paid subscriptions: a Tier 1 sub is worth 1 point, Tier 2 is 2, and Tier 3 is 6. Gifted subs count; Prime Gaming subs don't. Hold the required point threshold for consecutive months and the program applies automatically, no application. The program has tiers of its own: a lower points bar unlocks a 60% split, and the higher bar unlocks the full 70%.

The fine print

Two caveats keep Partner Plus from being free money. First, the enhanced split applies to net revenue, after taxes, currency conversion, and app-store fees, the same deductions the standard split sees. Second, there's an annual cap on how much revenue gets the 70% treatment (Twitch has used $100,000 net); everything above it falls back to 50/50 until the year resets. For nearly every streamer reading this, the cap is aspirational.

What it means for your numbers

• Twitch calculatortoggle 50% vs 70%
• The full sub split50/50 vs 70/30 in detail
• 500 subscribers≈ $1,248 – $1,747/mo
• 1,000 subscribers≈ $2,495 – $3,493/mo
• 2,000 subscribers≈ $4,990 – $6,986/mo
• Every milestoneboth splits, side by side
• Make $1,000/month on Twitchsubs needed at each split