Twitch Announces Changes to Revenue-Sharing Model

The new model expands the Partner Plus Program, removes the $100,000 cap on the 70/30 revenue split, and introduces a fixed-rate model for Prime Gaming subscriptions.

Twitch has announced changes to its revenue-sharing model, which will affect how much streamers earn from the platform. The changes include an expansion of the Partner Plus Program, the removal of the $100,000 cap on the 70/30 revenue split, and a new fixed-rate model for Prime Gaming subscriptions.
The Partner Plus Program will now be open to both Affiliates and Partners, and a new 60/40 revenue share tier will be introduced for streamers who maintain at least 100 paid subscriptions for three consecutive months.
The $100,000 cap on the 70/30 revenue split has been removed, allowing streamers to keep 70% of their revenue regardless of how much they make. This change comes after feedback from creators who felt the cap limited their earnings and growth.
Prime Gaming subscriptions will now be valued at a fixed rate depending on the subscriber’s country, rather than being the same value as a normal paid subscription. This change may result in a pay cut for some streamers who rely on Prime Gaming subscriptions.
The changes are part of Twitch's efforts to create a more sustainable and transparent framework for streamer compensation. The new models are expected to come into effect in May and June 2024.