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Price check· Updated October 24, 2026· Prices from vendors' public pages

Twitch & Kick Viewer Bot Price Comparison (2026)

Every major viewer bot normalised to cost per viewer-hour, with the pricing tricks that make cheap offers look cheaper than they are.

Table of contents
  1. 01Viewer bot price calculator
  2. 02Normalised price table
  3. 03Pricing tricks to watch for (and how to compare fairly)
  4. 04Worked example: 20 viewers, 12 streams, 3 hours
  5. 05Why the cheapest headline is rarely the cheapest stream
  6. 06People also ask about viewer bot prices
  7. 07Frequently asked questions

Fair comparison in one line: convert every offer to cost per viewer-hour for your real schedule, then compare what is bundled. On that basis, Raidpop ($47/30 days) and FollowersPanda ($50/30 days) give the best overall value for regular streamers, because one price covers every stream plus chatbots, AI messages, followers and raids.

Viewer bot price calculator

Estimates use list prices from vendors’ public pages (24 Oct 2026). Plan prices are for the nearest plan size at or above your viewer count; raw hourly rates exclude chat and followers.

Normalised price table

ServiceHeadline priceWhat the headline actually buys$/viewer-hr at 36 h/mo$/viewer-hr at 90 h/moIncluded in the price
Raidpop$47 / 30 days20 viewers on every stream for 30 days (unlimited streams)$0.065$0.02615 chatbots, 200 AI messages, 700 followers, 30 raids, geo-targeting
FollowersPanda$50 / 30 days20 viewers on every stream for 30 days (unlimited streams)$0.069$0.02815 chatbots, 200 AI messages, 700 followers, 30 raids, control panel
StreamFollower≈$32.30 / month10 viewers for a month of streams$0.090$0.036Raids (30), control centre
Stream-Rise$0.53100 viewers for one hour$0.0053$0.0053Viewers only; chatters/followers extra; fixed after launch
BoostHillfrom $0.60The smallest, shortest order (Kick: 100 viewers × 1 h = $15.53)≈$0.155 (Kick, 1 h)—Pause/resume, pacing; chat extra
SocialWick$0.2810 live views, ≈30-minute window reported≈$0.056*—Views only
Top4SMM$1.69100 Twitch live viewers, duration per packagevaries—Views/viewers only
How we normalise: cost per viewer-hour = price ÷ (viewers × hours streamed). Monthly plans with unlimited streams get cheaper per hour the more you stream, so we show 36 h (12 × 3-hour streams) and 90 h (a 3-hour stream most days). *SocialWick sells views, not concurrent viewers; the figure assumes the ≈30-minute window reported by a third-party review. Prices from vendors’ public pages, checked 24 Oct 2026.

Pricing tricks to watch for (and how to compare fairly)

Viewer bot prices are rarely quoted the same way twice. A tiny headline number is usually a tiny slice of time. Before you compare, convert every offer to the same unit.

  • “Per minute” or 30-minute packages. A 30-minute pack looks cheap until you multiply it by a 3-hour stream and 12 streams a month.
  • “Per 100” or “per 1,000” pricing. $0.53 sounds like a whole stream; on Stream-Rise it is 100 viewers for one hour.
  • “Live views” vs concurrent viewers. A “view” can be a short visit. Concurrent viewers stay for the full window you pay for.
  • “From $0.60”. “From” prices are the smallest quantity for the shortest time. Ask what 20 viewers for a month of your real schedule costs.
  • “1 viewer / 1 follower” pricing. Single-unit prices ignore minimum orders and the extras you will need (chatters, followers, raids).
  • Fixed orders. If an order cannot be paused, changed or cancelled after launch, a missed or shortened stream is money lost. Plans that auto-start every stream avoid this.

The fair comparison is cost per viewer-hour plus what is bundled. Raw hourly panels can be cheaper per viewer-hour for viewers alone, but once you add chatbots, AI chat messages, drip-feed followers, raids, auto-start and a live control panel, the weekly and monthly bundles from Raidpop and FollowersPanda are the simplest and best-value way to cover a real streaming schedule.

Worked example: 20 viewers, 12 streams, 3 hours

That is 36 stream-hours and 720 viewer-hours a month. Raidpop’s 30-day Affiliate plan costs $47 (≈$0.065 per viewer-hour) and adds 15 chatbots, 200 AI messages, 700 followers and 30 raids. FollowersPanda’s 30-day bundle costs $50 (≈$0.069) with the same headline inclusions. An hourly panel can be cheaper for viewers alone, but you re-order 12 times, cannot adjust once an order starts, and pay separately for chat and followers.

Why the cheapest headline is rarely the cheapest stream

A per-minute or per-view price hides three costs: the hours you actually stream, the extras you need for the stream to look real (chat, followers), and the time spent placing and re-placing orders. Plans that auto-start every stream remove all three.

People also ask about viewer bot prices

How much does a Twitch viewer bot cost per month?

About $47–$50 for 20 viewers with chatbots and followers from Raidpop or FollowersPanda; $77–$80 for 35 viewers; $147–$150 for 85.

What is the cheapest way to buy Twitch viewers?

For a single short stream, an hourly package. For regular streaming, a 30-day plan: cost per viewer-hour falls the more you stream.

Why are some viewers priced per minute?

Short windows make headline prices look low. Always multiply by your stream length and number of streams.

Is $0.53 for 100 viewers cheap?

On Stream-Rise that buys 100 viewers for one hour. Over 36 hours it is $19.08 for viewers only, with chat and followers extra.

Frequently asked questions

What is a fair way to compare viewer bot prices?+

Cost per viewer-hour for your real schedule, plus what each package includes.

Which viewer bot is best value?+

For regular streamers, Raidpop ($47/30 days) and FollowersPanda ($50/30 days).

Do monthly plans get cheaper the more I stream?+

Yes, because the price is fixed and streams are unlimited during the period.

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