If you are about to drop a big gift bomb in someone's chat, or you just watched one land and want to know what it really cost, the headline number is simple: 100 gifted subs on Kick is 100 times the price of a single sub. There is no bulk pricing, no gift-only rate, and no volume discount hiding in the checkout. What makes the total look fuzzy is that Kick's own sub price is quoted two slightly different ways in 2026 — so the answer sits in a narrow band rather than on one exact figure.
One hundred gifted subs on Kick costs about $499 to $500 — that is 100 multiplied by the single-sub price, which Kick shows as $4.99 in older figures and a flat $5 in its current help wording — and the streamer keeps roughly $474 to $475 of it, because Kick's revenue split gives creators 95% and keeps 5% for processing.
Key takeaways
- 100 gifted subs is priced linearly: 100 times the standard sub price, with no documented bulk discount anywhere.
- The single-sub price is quoted both ways in 2026 — $4.99 historically, a flat $5 in Kick's current help wording — so 100 gifts land at about $499 to $500.
- The streamer keeps about 95% of that, roughly $474 to $475, because Kick's split is 95/5 in the creator's favour (last verified August 2026).
- Gifted subs are not the same product as gifting KICKs — two separate systems that people constantly mix up.
- Every total here is arithmetic, not an official invoice — taxes, fees and the exact sub price can shift the final number a little.
How much is 100 gifted subs on Kick?
About $499 to $500 — because a gifted sub costs the same as a normal sub, and 100 of them is simply that price times 100. Kick does not sell gifted subs at a special gift rate or bundle them at a discount; each gift is charged at the standard single-sub price, and the buyer pays the whole stack up front in one transaction. That is the entire pricing model, and it is worth stating plainly because a lot of pages dress it up as something more complicated than multiplication.
The only reason the answer is a range and not a single number is the sub price itself. Kick's current viewer-facing help wording describes the subscription as a flat $5 per month, while $4.99 is the historic figure that many 2026 write-ups still quote and use in payout math. We are not going to pretend one of those is wrong — sources genuinely disagree in 2026, so the honest 100-gift total is "about $499 to $500," not a false-precision $499.00. If you want the full breakdown of what a single sub buys and why the price is quoted two ways, our guide to how Kick subscriptions work covers it.
What does gifting cost at each quantity on Kick?
Because the price is linear, you can read off any quantity by multiplying. Here is the arithmetic at both quoted sub prices, alongside the streamer's 95% share, so you can see exactly where the 100-gift figure comes from.
| Gifted subs | Cost at $4.99 each | Cost at $5 each | Streamer keeps (95%) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 sub | $4.99 | $5.00 | about $4.74 to $4.75 |
| 5 subs | $24.95 | $25.00 | about $23.70 to $23.75 |
| 50 subs | $249.50 | $250.00 | about $237 to $237.50 |
| 100 subs | $499.00 | $500.00 | about $474 to $475 |
These are arithmetic figures, not a quoted invoice. They assume the standard sub price with no promotions, and they leave out any tax or payment-processor fee your region might add at checkout. The point of the table is the shape, not decimal-perfect accounting: whatever quantity you pick, the cost is that number of subs times the sub price, and the streamer's cut is 95% of it.
How much does the streamer actually keep from 100 gifted subs?
Roughly $474 to $475 of the $499 to $500 — that is the math once Kick's revenue split is applied. Kick takes 5% and passes 95% to the creator, and that split is officially the same for gifted subs as it is for subs someone buys for themselves (last verified August 2026). The 5% covers payment processing rather than being a platform tax on top of fees, and gifted subs are not carved out of it — a gift pays the streamer exactly like a self-bought sub.
So the buyer spends about $500, Kick keeps about $25, and the streamer receives about $475. Per sub, that 95% works out to roughly $4.74 at the $4.99 price or $4.75 at $5 — the arithmetic behind the 95% split, matching the one launch-era creator dashboard on record. It is one of the cleanest revenue splits in live streaming, which is a big part of why gift bombs feel so generous to the person on the receiving end. If you are thinking about the streamer's side of this more broadly, our overview of how to make money on Kick puts subs and gifted subs in context with every other revenue stream.
Is there a bulk discount for gifting 100 subs at once?
No — and this is the myth worth killing first. There is no documented volume discount, no "50 for the price of 40," and no cheaper per-sub rate for gifting in bulk anywhere in Kick's official material. One hundred gifted subs costs exactly 100 single subs, full stop. If a page or a calculator shows you a discounted bulk total, it invented that discount; the real pricing is stubbornly linear.
That linearity cuts both ways, and it is good news for budgeting. It means you never have to guess whether a bigger gift unlocks a better rate — it does not — so you can size a gift purely around what you want to spend. Twenty gifts is 20 times the sub price; 100 is 100 times it. The only variable that moves the total at all is which sub price is in effect for you, the $4.99-or-$5 question above, not the quantity you buy.
What is the most gifted subs you can send in one Kick transaction?
Up to 500 subs in a single gift, according to Kick's help material — so 100 is comfortably inside the ceiling. You pick a quantity when you gift, and the maximum for one transaction is documented as 500 (last verified August 2026). At the $499-to-$500-per-hundred rate, a maxed-out 500-gift transaction would be arithmetic of roughly $2,495 to $2,500 — worth knowing exists, even if it is far past what most gifters ever send.
Be wary of any page quoting daily gift caps or "account level" limits — figures like a 200-a-day ceiling circulate online but could not be traced to Kick, so we are not going to print them as fact. The one limit that traces to Kick's own material is the 500-per-transaction maximum. Everything below that, including a 100-sub gift, is a straightforward single purchase.
Are gifted subs the same as gifting KICKs on Kick?
No, and this is the single most common mix-up around the whole topic. Gifted subs and KICKs are two entirely separate gifting systems, and lumping them together is where a lot of "100 gifted subs" advice quietly goes wrong. A gifted sub is a real subscription you buy for someone else — it hands them a subscriber badge and sub emotes for a month, and it pays the streamer the 95% we covered above. KICKs are Kick's on-platform gifting currency, spent on animated gifts and chat pins, with their own separate rules and leaderboards.
The two do not share a price, a product, or a payout mechanic, so a total built for one does not describe the other. If you have ever seen a "top gifter" leaderboard and were not sure which one it tracked, that ambiguity is exactly the trap — Kick runs a separate leaderboard for each system. Our explainer on what KICKs are lays out the currency side, and if you specifically want the mechanics of gifting subscriptions — recipients, badges, expiry — our full guide to Kick gifted subs goes deeper than a price answer can.
Do 100 gifted subs help a streamer get monetized?
They help while they are active, but they are not a shortcut you can bank on. Gifted subs count the same as any other subscription toward a streamer's subscriber count and toward eligibility for Kick's Partner Program (last verified August 2026), so a 100-sub gift bomb genuinely lifts the numbers a channel is measured on. That is a real, official effect, not a folk claim.
The catch is that gifted subs do not auto-renew — each one lasts its gifted month and then lapses unless the recipient starts paying themselves, and the gifter is never re-charged. So a one-night gift bomb is a spike, not a standing subscriber base; by the time an eligibility check rolls around a month later, those 100 subs may already have expired. Gifted subs also do not count toward Streamer Achievements, per Kick's own wording. The honest read: a gift bomb is a lovely one-time boost and a burst of momentum, not a durable path to monetization on its own.
Can you choose who receives your 100 gifted subs on Kick?
Yes — when you gift, you can target specific chatters or let Kick hand the subs out to random viewers in the channel, and Kick's own event system literally labels those random recipients "lucky users." Either way, a gift can only go to someone who does not already have an active sub to that channel, so your 100 subs land on 100 people who were not already subscribed.
Everyone in chat sees it happen: the gift announces who gave it, who received it, and the gifter's running lifetime total for that channel, which is what drives the sub-gifter badge that upgrades as your gift count climbs. That visibility is a lot of why gifting 100 at once is such a statement — it is public, it is instant, and it puts your name at the top of the moment. Just remember it is a subscription gift with a one-month life, not a permanent gift to the channel.
The honest bottom line
One hundred gifted subs on Kick costs about $499 to $500 — 100 times a single sub at either the $4.99 or the flat-$5 price — and the streamer keeps roughly $474 to $475 after the 95/5 split. There is no bulk discount, the per-transaction ceiling is 500, gifted subs are a different thing from KICKs, and a gift bomb boosts a channel's numbers only for as long as the month it buys. Every figure here is arithmetic rather than an official invoice, so treat taxes and the exact sub price as the wobble in the last few dollars. If your real goal behind a big gift is helping a channel grow, real viewership is the thing that compounds — our Kick live viewers service is built around gradual delivery with no password ever — though buying engagement breaks Kick's Terms of Service and carries real, non-removable risk no seller can remove, which our FAQ lays out in full before you spend anything.
Frequently asked questions
How much does a Kick streamer keep from 100 gifted subs?
Roughly $474 to $475 of the $499-to-$500 cost. Kick's revenue split gives creators 95% and keeps 5% for processing, and gifted subs are paid out exactly like self-bought subs. Per sub that 95% is about $4.74 at the $4.99 price or $4.75 at $5, so 100 gifts land the streamer in that $474-to-$475 band. This is arithmetic, not an official invoice, so taxes and fees can shift it slightly.
Why is 100 gifted subs sometimes about $499 and sometimes $500 on Kick?
Because the single-sub price is quoted two ways in 2026. Kick's current help wording describes a flat $5 per month, while $4.99 is the historic figure many write-ups still use, so 100 subs multiply out to either $499 or $500. Sources genuinely disagree, so the honest answer is the range rather than one exact figure, and the small gap is just that $4.99-versus-$5 question times 100.
Is there a bulk discount for gifting 100 subs on Kick?
No. There is no documented volume discount, gift-only rate, or bundle price anywhere in Kick's official material — 100 gifted subs costs exactly 100 single subs. Any calculator or page showing a discounted bulk total invented that discount. The pricing is linear, which at least makes budgeting simple: the total is always the quantity times the standard sub price.
What is the maximum number of gifted subs you can send in one Kick transaction?
Up to 500 subs in a single gift, according to Kick's help material (last verified August 2026), so a 100-sub gift is well within the limit. Be skeptical of pages quoting daily caps or account-level limits — figures like a 200-a-day ceiling circulate online but could not be traced to Kick. The one limit that traces to Kick's own material is 500 per transaction.
Do 100 gifted subs count toward a Kick streamer's Partner eligibility?
Yes, while they are active. Gifted subs count the same as any other subscription toward a streamer's subscriber count and toward Partner Program eligibility (last verified August 2026). But they do not auto-renew — each lasts its gifted month and then lapses — so a one-night gift bomb can expire before an eligibility check, and gifted subs do not count toward Streamer Achievements. It is a real boost, not a durable path.
Can you choose who receives your 100 gifted subs on Kick?
Yes. When you gift, you can target specific chatters or let Kick distribute the subs to random viewers in the channel, whom Kick's event system labels "lucky users." A gift can only go to people who do not already have an active sub to that channel, and chat sees who gifted, who received them, and the gifter's running total for that channel.