How to Set Up Donations on Twitch: A Complete Step-by-Step Guide for Streamers

How to Set Up Twitch Donations

When most people think of Twitch they picture gamers on a livestream. These days, however, the site  has evolved to include streamers of all kinds looking to build a community and gain support directly from their viewers. Cooking, art, music, and commentary are just a few of the multiple types of channels out there. Whatever your niche may be, enabling donations is one of the simplest ways to let viewers support your content in real time.

Accepting donations on Twitch is a great way to give fans a casual way to contribute to your platform while experiencing your content. Unlike subscriptions, sponsorships, or revenue from advertisements, You can start accepting donations from your very first stream. Those just getting started find that donations are the first real way to earn income from streaming.

While setting up Twitch donations may seem intimidating, it’s a surprisingly straight forward process. Tools like Streamlab and PayPal make it easy to create a page in a matter of minutes. They let you create a full setup including different appearances, alerts, and links that you can place directly in your steam panels, making the entire process fun and interactive for supporters.

In this guide, we’ll discuss exactly how to set up the donation process: choosing the best platform, adding donation buttons directly onto your channel, how to share your link during livestreams, and tips and strategies to make sure you are getting the most out of the service from the start.

Streamers needing a more customized setup can turn to Paybee to help simplify the process. Easily link your Paybee-hosted page directly to your channel. We let you accept booth one time and recurring contributions, host livestream fundraising events, and connect it all back to your larger community goals. For hands-on help, reach out directly to Paybee’s contact page. Our team is always happy to help you get started.

How Viewer Contributions Work On Twitch

Before you decide which  setup makes the most sense for your channel, it’s a good idea to have an understanding of the different ways that viewers support streamers on Twitch. Overall, there are  2 main ways that people use: Twitch’s own built-in system, or through a third party platform they can link to their channels. They work slightly different from each other, so knowing what they’re all about will save you

When choosing which donation setup will work best for you, you need to understand all the different ways that streamers can accept contributions on Twitch. There are two main methods: Twitch-native tools, and third-party options. 

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Twitch Bits (Built in system)

Think of Bits as a virtual top jar. They’re a currency that viewers buy directly from the platform and use them to “cheer” during your stream. Every bit used earns you a small amount of money. Twitch handles every aspect of the transaction. Including securely handling all of the behind the scenes stuff that keeps your finances safe.

Bits do come with their own limitations. For one, you need to be a Twitch Affiliate to receive them. Also, Twitch keeps a portion of the income, since they are the ones selling the currency. Regardless, Bits are great for new streamers simply because they’re easy to use, and viewers typically already have an understanding of how to use them.

Direct Donations (Third Party Platforms)

For non-Affiliates, or those looking for more control over their income, third-party platforms  let people donate directly to you. 

The most popular options are:

• Paypal - Straightforward, reliable, and most people already use it.
• Streamlabs - Offers fully customizable donation pages with alerts and tracking features.
• Ko-fi - Best for small contributions, think “tip jar’

Since the money comes directly to you, you typically earn more than you would through Bits. However, you bear the responsibility of things like payment fees or the occasional chargeback.

Choosing What Works For You

There are pros and cons to each method. Bits are beginner friendly, easy to use and come with great protection features, while third-party options let you earn more and offer a lot more flexibility. Seasoned streamers find a way to use a mix of both, letting viewers decide how they want to support the creator.

Why Viewer Support Matters For Streamers 

Many people are active on twitch because they genuinely enjoy the creator on the screen. When you provide viewers with a way to financially invest in your channel, you give them an easy way to show their support. Donations do more than just provide a small source of extra income, they strengthen your online community, reward your digital personality, and give viewers a sense of belonging. 

Reliable Financial Support

Donations can be a decent stream of income while you make your way towards being an Affiliate or Partner. Even small contributions add up over time, and unlike revenue from ads (which can vary greatly based on viewership spikes or Twitch’s payout schedule), direct donations go straight to your chosen provider and you can access them right away.

Stronger Audience Connection

Donations are personal– when a viewer chooses to offer a monetary gift, it’s because they like your personality, gameplay, or conversations, not just because they received a subscription reminder. On-screen alerts and shoutouts make the interaction more meaningful, creating a shared moment between you and an audience member. When viewers see their name appear on screen, they automatically feel more connected and involved, like they are part of the stream rather than an onlooker.

More Control Than Ads And Subscriptions

While ads and subscriptions are a great form of income, streamers don't get an opinion on how they work or how much they are worth every month. Donations are different. They offer the ability to customize donation alerts, set fun goals, create incentives, giving you full control over how you show up on screen.

Higher Engagement Through Alerts and Goals Offer 

One of the most entertaining parts of a  livestream are the donation alerts. Grab attention with funny sound effects, custom animations, and themed overlays that inspire viewers to join in. Setting donation goals is another way to get viewers involved. Things like new equipment, in-game purchases, and charity milestones gives supporters something to rally behind, and turns their donation into a moment of connection, rather than just a basic transaction. 

When viewers donate during a live stream, they are responding directly to the energy that you put out, and the moment that you’ve created. That level of connection just doesn’t exist from standard online donations.

Comparing Donation Methods

There isn’t a straightforward answer to the question of which platform is the best for collecting donations. The right choice depends on your specific needs, with your goals, community size, how interactive you want your stream to be, and how hands on you want to be with setting up branding and alerts all being the most important factors. Some tools keep things simple, while others offer full setups with every aspect being customizable. Understanding the strengths of every platform will make it that much easier to find what best suits your style.

Paypal

Simple, fast, direct.

It’s is the easiest way to collect Twitch donations. You can create a donation link in a matter of minutes, and viewers don’t need to already have their own account to send money. The payments arrive instantly, and it is one of the most widely known and trusted platforms around the world. The Downside? They charge a small transaction fee, and don’t offer protection against charge backs.

Best for: Beginner streamers, small communities, and anyone looking for a basic, simple payment system.

Streamlabs

Donations, Alerts, and full customization

Streamlabs is popular because it combines everything you need: donation processing, alerts. Built in overlays, and full customization. They provide a branded contribution page, and you can add an animation or custom sound effect for every tip you receive, and you can manage everything from a single dashboard. Payments are still processed through PayPal or credit processors, meaning fees still apply, but creators find it to be a smoother and polished experience overall.

Best for: People looking for interactive alerts, polished branding, and an all around more professional setup.

Ko-fi

Casual, community driven donations

Think of Ko-fi as a virtual tip ja. Rather than donations, users buy you a ‘coffee’. The platform doesn't take a cut from donations, and creators can offer extra perks for supporters that sign up for a monthly membership. Simple and clean, it's a great way to get casual support from your regular viewers.

Best for: Part time streamers, or those looking for a laidback, community driven vibe.

Donorbox:

Niche, but great for long-term support

Less common in the Twitch world, Donorbox is great for those with larger or longer-term fundraising goals. It supports recurring donations, custom forms, and more advanced fundraising features. The setup is more complicated than the others so it’s not ideal for beginners. 

Best for: streamers with larger communities or specific, long-term goals

Paybee (Bonus)

A nonprofit grade donation tool for those looking for a bit more

If you're looking for a platform created specifically to combine secure payments with advanced fundraising tools, Paybee is worth adding to your setup. Originally made for nonprofits: the system allows creators:

• To process payments quickly and securely
• Create attractive, customizable contribution pages
• Let supporters choose to setup recurring payments
• Receive automated receipts and donor tracking

How To Choose The Best Platform

Choosing a contribution platform comes down to your unique style, and the experience you want to provide for viewers. Some like to keep it simple by going straight for Paypal, while others go all in and use Donorbox or Ko-fi for the ultimate flexibility. The good news is that you don’t have to choose just one. Many streams use a combination to cover different types of support.

Setting up PayPal Donations Step by Step

Because of its familiarity and fast payout schedule, PayPal remains the go to option for many new streamers. Since most viewers probably have an account already, the setup is fast and highly reliable. In just a few  quick steps, you can create contribution page, add it to your Twitch channel, and receive payments in a matter of minutes. 

1. Create or verify your PayPal account.

For most new streamers, a personal account is enough. As your channel grows, you can consider switching to a business account for better invoicing tools and more advanced reporting.

2. Create your PayPal support link

Log in to your account and look for an area that says “PayPal Buttons”, “Fundraising”, or “Donate Link” (the name varies by region). Choose the option that lets you create a donate link where you can customize

• Your username 
• Currency
• Optional giving amounts. 

Once that’s complete, you will recievea sharable URL link that you can use anywhere..

3. Add the link to your Twitch profile

From your Twitch dashboard, select “About” → “Edit Panels”, and add a new panel with a title like “Donate” or “Support the Stream”. Paste your link and a brief message inviting supporters to participate. 

Pro tip: Add a small graphic to help the panel sound out to viewers

4. Give it a test run

Before going live, click your own link in a private browser to confirm that the page loads correctly and that the payment screen accurately displays your user name.

Why PayPal remains so popular

• Easy to setup without jumping through extra hoops
• User familiarity
• Generally fast payouts (thought that varies by country and account status)
• Accepted in most countries where PayPal is accepted

Security Tips

To keep your donations safe

• Enable two-factor authentication on your PayPal account.
• Create a strong and unique password.
• Don’t share your email or support link in unsecured places.

Using Streamlabs For Donation Management

Streamlabs is a great option for anyone looking for more than just a support button. They offer payment processing in addition to on screen alerts, overlays, and a customizable dashboard. The dashboard is user friendly, integrates directly with Twitch, and works with multiple payment methods including credit cards and PayPal, while this alerts sounds, and messages make every donation a celebration.

1. Connect Streamlab with your Twitch account

Go to Streamlabs.com and connect to your Twitch account. This will sync with your channel and give the site permission to track donations, manage widgets, and display alerts during your. 

2. Setup Methods

Open ‘Donation Settings’ in the left-hand menu. From here you can:

• Set preferred payment methods
• Choose minimum and maximum support amounts
• Add thank you messages for donors
• Adjust security tools like email verification and spam filters

3. Add your alert box to your stream layout

Contribution alerts give supporters instant recognition

Select Widgets → Alert Box to make alerts appear on screen. Customize your:

• Sound effects
• Fonts, images, and colors
• Alert animations
• Layout 

Copy and paste the URL into Streamlabs Desktop as a Browser Source. This will trigger a pop-up in your stream the minute you receive a donation.

4. (Optional) Add goals or progress bars

Make fundraising more interactive by selecting the Donation Goal widget tool under  Widgets. From here you can set a target amount, track progress, create community challenges, and show monthly support or upgrade goals.

Add this to the Streamlabs Desktop the same way you added your alert box.

5. Customize everything to match your branding

Streamlabs offers a lot of creative freedom. Feel free to play with different color pallets, add GIFs, add custom images, and sync designs across widgets. Clean and consistent branding makes your stream seem more professional, even if you're just starting out.

Quick Setup Guide

1. Log into Streamlabs using your Twitch account 
2. Open Donation Settings
3. Choose payment methods and customize messages
4. Copy the support link and add it to Twitch panels
5. Add and customize the Alert Box widget
6. Add earning goals or progress bars

How to Turn on Bits and Channel Cheers

‘Bits’ are Twitch's own built-in monetary support system that gives viewers an easy way to support creators directly through the website. Rather than following a third party link, supporters are able to buy Bits straight from Twitch, using them to “cheer” during your stream sending a set monetary value for every Bit used. And because everything is handled by Twitch, (payment processing, chargebacks, and security) it ends up being one of the safest and most reliable ways for affiliates to receive support.

**It’s important to note that Bits are only available to Twitch Affiliates**

How Bits Work

Once you become an Affiliate, viewers are able to buy Bits from witch and cheer during your live stream. Every cheer can come with a fun message or animation, letting viewers interact with you directly. Think of it as a built-in tipping system–no fuss, easy to use, and a casual way for viewers to hype you up during the chat.

How to enable Bits

1. Start on your Creator Dashboard
2. Select Monetization from the menu
3. Click Bits & Cheering.
4. Review and accept Terms of Service
5. Customize cheer settings and messenger preferences

From here, viewers will start seeing cheer options pop up right in your chat– no need for any external set up.

Setting up Alerts and interactions.

You can integrate your on-screen alerts with Streamlabs or OBS, and let your cheers trigger on-screen reactions. Alerts keep things fun and interactive, while highlighting supporters actions and majorly enhancing engagement during your stream. Options include:

• Animated pop ups
• Fun sound effects
• ‘Cheermote’ reactions
• A minimum Bits threshold needed to activate certain alerts

These simple touches can set your stream apart, helping to create memorable moments for your viewers.

Bits Vs. External Donations

Since they come straight from Twitch, Bits are extremely convenient to use. Their payout percentage is a lot smaller than if you were to take direct financial support through a third-party source, but they still come with quite a few benefits:

• 0 risk of chargebacks
• Easy chat integration
• Motivate users with badges and rewards
• An all around smoother experience for viewers

Especially useful for smaller or newer streamers, Bits are a great starting point to begin receiving financial support from viewers. A simple and secure way for viewers to support you, Bits tend to be the best first step towards building steady income on Twitch.

Personalize Animations and Graphics

Once you’ve set up your donation options, you’ll want to bring these moments to life on the screen. Viewers want to feel appreciated by the people they support, allowing this to become the perfect opportunity to shift the moment from a simple transaction to a chance to build a relationship.

Seasoned streamers usually manage donation alerts with tools like Streamlabs, StreamElements, or with built-in browser source widgets in OBS Studio. These platforms let you pick exactly how you want every alert to look and behave, from animation style and duration to, sound effects, fonts, and colors are all customizable. You can even add a GIF or a short video that pops up every time an alert goes off. Choose quick, subtle pop ups, or loud flashy animations, or find an in-between that fits your channel's personality the best.

As you go through the customization process, keep your overall branding at the front of your mind. Your colors, fonts, and overall style should be consistent with the rest of your streams layout.  If your channel has a clean and simple overlay, stick with subtle sounds and simple automations. If your channel is more playful and fun, animated gifs and loud or funny sounds might be a better fit. You want to make sure that these alerts feel intentional, not just random sounds that come as a default with the software.

Alert size and placement are two factors that are often overlooked when beginners are working out their screen design. You want to make sure that your alerts are easy to see, and not so big that they distract viewers from what’s happening on screen. A general rule of thumb is to place them in one of the top corners, or just above the webcam frame so they still stand out without taking over. Test your alert in a few different places to see what feels the most balanced and natural.

Finally, make sure you run a test through to see how everything looks before going live. Make sure the volume levels aren’t too loud, that animations run smoothly, and that nothing is blocking anything important on the screen. This quick step will help you make sure that everything looks polished and professional. 

When these alerts are done right, they not only acknowledge supporters, but they build the energy within your chat, encouraging more viewers to join in (and donate).

Smart Incentives that Motivate Viewers

Setting donation goals is one of the simplest ways to motivate viewers to support your channel. When people can literally watch the progress bar move forwards, it gives them something specific to strive for, creating a sense of momentum that tends to spark more engagement. Clear goals, fun rewards, and a visual progress tracker work together to keep viewers engaged and make your stream feel more interactive.

Start by choosing goals that are visible, specific, and meaningful to your community. Rather than just asking for support, let people know that their efforts are supporting something more concrete: new streaming equipment, better lighting system, a charity drive or a fun community challenge are just a few examples. Being upfront and open about your goals makes you more trustworthy,and provides the inspiration viewers need to help you reach your goals.

Consider offering a tiered initiative structure to keep the excitement going. Offering different rewards for different levels of giving can create multiple chances for audiences to unlock something fun and keep the stream moving forward. Here is a basic example:

Don’t overcomplicate it– the aim is to keep things fun, engaging, achievable, and community focused. Let supporters suggest milestones or vote on incentives and challenges. By letting them help shape the goals themselves, they become more interested in helping accomplish them. 

Donations, Taxes, and Your Streaming Income

Whether through PayPal, Streamlabs, or directly through Twitch, once you start earning money you need to be aware of the legal and tax responsibilities that come with earned income. Despite being called ‘donations’, the IRS considers it taxable self-employment income. This means you’ll have to track what you earned and report it when tax season comes around.

Twitch normally sends out a form once you pass the minimum earning threshold. Third-party platforms, however, handle things differently. Some will automatically issue a 1099-K once you hit certain transaction requirements, and others may not send anything at all. Either way, it’s your responsibility to report every dollar you earn. Keeping a spreadsheet or using accounting software like Quickbooks can make it easy to reconcile everything at the end of the year. 

Streamers should save monthly payout statements, screenshots of their balance reports, bank deposit records, and receipts for any business related expenses. These documents all back up your tax fillings and help you configure out what expenses could be considered deductions. There are a lot of things that are  considered write offs for streamers: props and costumes, internet and electricity bills, even professional services like tax advisers are things that can be considered deductible.

If you are new to streaming, you should speak with a tax professional right when starting out. Tax laws vary by state, and an accountant familiar with creator or freelancer taxes can help you plan ahead in order to avoid penalties and make the most out of your deductions. Planning ahead now will save a lot of stress once your stream starts bringing in real income.

Fraud Prevention Tips Every Streamer Should Know

Once a channel starts actually receiving financial backing, you’ll need to be sure to put protections need to be put in place. While most supporters donate with good intentions, stolen cards, scams, and chargebacks can still occur. Taking precautions early will guarantee both your income and your community stay secure.

Understanding Chargebacks

Chargebacks are when a donor reaches out to their bank (or PayPal) and requests that a payment be reversed. When this happens the streamer not only loses money, but they might also get hit with additional fees. Reduce the risk by using platforms that have built-in safeguards. PayPal, Streamlabs, and Ko-fi all have different levels of fraud protection including account verification and transaction screening. PayPal will also let you enable two-factor authentication, verify your identity, and only accept payments from trusted accounts,

Watch For Suspicions Activity

Large donations from new accounts, back to back payments in a matter of minutes, and donations that come with weird messages are all behaviors that raise red flags. When something seems weird, temporarily hide the alert and take a second to review the payment before letting it appear on screen.

Protect Your Privacy

Personal information like your legal name and email should never be shared in a public support pagek. Most platforms let you automatically hide this data. Make sure every account linked to your stream has a unique password and is equipped with two-factor authentication to prevent any unauthorized access.

Clearly State Your Refund Policy

Having a clear refund policy sets expectations for your audience from the beginning. Whether allowing refunds under specific circumstances or not at all, it should be clearly stated in your Twitch panels or on your donation page. This way, should any dispute arise, you can reference the message, and make sure your channel remains professional and transparent.

Strong security practices go deeper than just protecting your income. When supporters know that their contributions are being safely handled, they’re more likely to continue to support. Using trusted platforms, keeping an eye out for red flags, and presenting clear policies from the start will make sure that your donation setup is reliable and transparent. Take precautions from the beginning to save yourself stress in the long run.

Real Examples of Strategies at Work

Seeing how other streamers handle their tips is a great way to see what may or may not work for you. The creatives that earn the most aren’t necessarily the ones with the most followers.  They’re the ones who understand what their audience wants and provide them with an engaging experience. Here are a few different examples that show the best strategies for at work.

Small Streamer Builds Loyalty Built On Transparency

“MinaPlays” only averages around 15-20 viewers per stream, but the support her community provides is consistent. She is extremely diligent about being transparent about where her audiences' support goes. At the beginning of every week, she sets a side time in her stream to express what is being funded, whether upgrading her mic, covering the costs of in-game purchases, or supporting extended stream hours. She also displays an on-screen tracker that is reset weekly, so viewers always know what’s going on. 

Why it works: Viewers know exactly where their support is going. The regular updates make them excited and feel like they’re a part of the action. 

Mid Sized Streamer: Themed Donation Goals

“RetroRico” hosts themed nights, with every stream centered around a different story like ‘Cozy Cottage Night’ or ‘Space Explorer’. Donations unlock new elements that like different background music, fun outfit accessories, or even side storylines that the chat can all vote on.

Why it works: A theme will give structure to your stream, while providing exciting incentives for viewers to donate. The entire process becomes a community mission, with people feeling emotionally invested in finishing the experience.

Larger Streamer Thrives On Event Based Fundraising

Bigger channels need to take a different approach. “JayStarTv”, for example, doesn’t rely on everyday sontributions, but rather organizes large scale, monthly stream events like 24 hour marathons, or community tournaments. Paired with polished alerts, different reward tiers, and even limited edition merch drops, these events lead to high-volume contributions by creating big, memorable experiences for viewers.

Why it works: Event based streams create buzzworthy experiences that motivate viewers to donate in high volume. Structured events, interactive rewards, and exclusive perks let supporters feel like active participants, driving engagement through the roof.

Lessons Learned?

The size of your channel doesn’t necessarily have a direct influence on how effective your income will be. The outcome is clear, whether focusing on being transparent, hosting large events, or making your stream as interactive as possible, making sure your viewers feel like a partner in your growth is critical to getting contributions.

Pro Tips for Increasing Twitch Donation

Let’s take a peek into t how using intentional systems can make viewers excited to support you.

1. Lock in a consistent schedule

Consistency builds routine, and builds loyalty, directly leading to more reliable financial support.

How to use it:

• Commit to 2-4 set days to stream.
• Announce your schedule across your social platforms, on your Twitch banner, and panels.
• Send a quick reminder 10 minutes before going live.
• Stick to it. Viewers love predictability

Bonus tip: Use canva to make a “Weekly Schedule’ graphic to pin up on your Twitch profile.

2. Make a big deal out of celebrating donors live

Heartfelt recognition triggers an emotional response in donors, making them feel valued and more likely to repeat support. 

How to use it:

• Pause gameplay to give shoutouts to supporters.
• Make a “Hall of Fame” for your top donors
• Have 3-4 different prompts ready to go for when someone donates.

3. Offer incentives

Using perks strategically can give viewers a reason to go from casual to recurring supporters. 

Ideas to offer:

• $3: Choose the next emote
• $5: request a song to play on the stream
• $10: Choose the next on-screen challenge
• $20: Get your name and a message posed on the donation wall

Bonus tip: Create a panel to display ‘Perks for Supporters” so viewers can see all of their available options.

4. Host community challenges

Create a collaborative goal for your community to rally behind and work towards–together.

Challenge ideas:

• Timed challenges, like “Let’s hit $50 in the next 10 minutes!”.
• Display a goal/progress bar so everyone knows what they’re working towards.
• Celebrate community achievements across other social platforms.

Bonus tip: Let viewers feel a sense of responsibility in the wellbeing of your channel and they’ll become more invested in it.

5. Make your screen layout donor friendly

An intuitive setup encourages supporters to give more freely.

How to do it:

• Post your support link in multiple areas, including a small onscreen button.
• A donor ticker or rotating shoutout box is a good reminder that gifts are both active and appreciated.
• Make sure design elements are clear and readable so goals can stand out without being overwhelming.

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You don’t have to be an expert to be able to set up Twitch donations successfully. By creating an experience that people genuinely want to be a part of, your donation system can be one of your most powerful cornerstones of your online community. Being consistent, adding an interactive rewards system, and communicating clearly will help support to naturally feel like an extension of the culture surrounding your community.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. Can I accept Twitch donations without PayPal?

Yes! Through platforms like Streamlabs, Kofi, or Donorbox, you can still directly accept financial contributions. These platforms are easy to set up and integrate directly with your Twitch channel, so viewers can support you without needing a PayPal account.

2. What’s the easiest setup for beginners?

The best setup for beginners uses a single link to your contribution page placed directly on your panels from a service like PayPal, Streamlabs, or Paybee. A small, on-screen alert is also a great way to show donors what impact they are having over time.

3. Can I set up recurring donations on Twitch

Most platforms you’ll use to collect contributions will also allow users to set up recurring support. Be sure to highlight the option in your panels, and don't be afraid to promote it live on your stream.

4. How can I increase the number of donations during my streams?

Creating and displaying clear goals, offering fun incentives, hosting limited-time special events, and sincerely acknowledging contributors are all easy ways to boost contributions. Make sure your layout is clean, polished, and easy to navigate.

Final Thoughts

Setting up your Twitch channel is about far more than earning a few extra bucks. It’s about creating meaningful interactions with your viewers and building an online community that will support a sustainable streaming career. A thoughtful contribution setup is part of a broader strategy that considers your content style, your audience’s preferences, and the ways you want to recognize and reward supporters.

Make the most of your page by focusing on three specific areas: staying secure, building engagement, and staying transparent about where the money is going. Whatever software you use should be known for being trusted in order to keep your income safe, safeguard personal info, and minimize the risk of fraud and scammers. At the same time, you want to focus on providing your viewers with an interactive experience. Clearly state what your goals are, and provide a way for viewers to track how close you are to reaching them. Transparency builds trust, which is what keeps supporters coming back

No two online communities are the same, so it’s important that you customize your stream to best reflect your personality. Test out different alerts,ways to contribute, and incentives to see what truly resonates with your community. Listen to feedback, and be ready to refine your style until you find what works best for you. Over time, even the smallest donations will start to add up, and these changes will reflect the input you're putting into your viewers.

For streamers looking for a simple yet reliable solution, Paybee makes it easy to accept both one time and recurring donations directly on your Twitch channel. We help you host live fundraising events and connect your donations back to your broader goals, all while keeping everything secure. Get started with Paybee today, and let our team show you how to turn your Twitch community into active supporters.