Skip to content

How to see who follows you on Kick

Kick details checked on October 24, 2026

Kick shows your follower count in the Creator Dashboard and on your channel page. New followers show up live in the Activity Preview on your Streamer Dashboard while you stream. At the time of writing (October 2026), Kick’s help center does not describe a full list of every account that follows you, so the best way to see who follows is to watch new follows as they happen and to show them on stream.

This guide covers what Kick shows, what viewers can see, and how to put your follower count and new followers on stream.

  • Total follower count. The Followers card in your Creator Dashboard shows your channel’s total follower count (Tracking your stream’s performance).
  • New followers during a stream. The Activity Preview on the Streamer Dashboard shows recent followers, new subs, resubs and raids as they happen. This is where you see the names of new followers.
  • Followers over time. Kick’s analytics show your follower count and the followers you gained, so you can compare streams (Understanding your streamer analytics).
  • Your channel page. The follower count is part of your channel page, next to your channel name and profile picture (Understanding your Kick channel page).

As a viewer, you can see your own following list on Kick’s Following page, and in the Following menu in the sidebar (Understanding Kick’s homepage). It lists the channels and categories you follow, and which of them are live. Kick also has a following calendar for planned streams (Viewing your following calendar).

Most streamers want to see each new follower so they can say thanks. The Activity Preview works, but it is easy to miss while you play. Two other ways:

  • A chat alert. A bot posts a message in chat for each new follow, for example “Thanks for the follow, username!”. You see the name in chat, where you already look. With KickBot, this is a chat alert for Follows.
  • An on-screen alert. An overlay shows the new follower on stream with an animation or a sound. See Kick alerts in OBS and on-screen alerts.

An on-screen follower count tells new viewers that the channel is growing, and a follower goal gives your community something to work toward. These are browser sources in OBS or another streaming app.

The KickBot widget library has these follower widgets:

  • Text Follower Count: your follower count as text. See follower count.
  • Simple Follower Goal: a bar that fills up toward a goal you set, for example 1,000 followers.
  • Text Last Follower: the name of your most recent follower.
  • Follower Alert and Follower Notification: an alert when someone follows.

To add one: install the widget in the library, copy its URL from Saved widgets, and add it to OBS as a browser source. The steps for every app are in add a browser source to OBS.

Viewers often want to know how long they have followed you. A !followage command answers that in chat. It is one of KickBot’s built-in commands. For more ideas, see Kick chat commands every channel should have.

Can you see who follows you on Kick?

You can see new followers as they happen in the Activity Preview on your Streamer Dashboard, and your total count in the Creator Dashboard. Kick’s help center does not describe a full list of all your followers. A follow alert in chat or on stream shows each new follower’s name.

Where is my follower count on Kick?

In the Followers card of your Kick Creator Dashboard, and on your channel page. Kick’s analytics also show the followers you gained over time.

How do I see my following list on Kick?

Open the Following page on Kick, or the Following menu in the sidebar. It shows the channels and categories you follow.

How do I show my Kick follower count in OBS?

Use a follower count overlay as a browser source. In KickBot, install Text Follower Count from the widget library, copy the URL from Saved widgets and paste it into a new browser source in OBS.