Kick and Twitch, in the same tab

Updated

Add any channel from either platform and it starts playing here. Nothing to install, nothing to sign up for — type a name into the box above and it appears.

Right now we are tracking 275 channels and 680,271 people watching across 39 categories — 32% of them on Kick and 68% on Twitch.

Over the last 31 days, Kick has had about 27% of the viewers across the top 100 live channels on each platform, and Twitch 73%.

The split between them has barely moved over that time.

Kick Twitch — share of everything watched, by day

Kick vs Twitch by category and hour →Who streams on both →Weekly recaps →

Being watched here right now

What other people have open in the viewer at this moment, then the channels opened here most over the last week.

Watching more than one stream at once

Scuffed.Live puts Kick and Twitch side by side in a single tab. Add any number of channels and they play together — as an even grid, or as windows you drag and resize into whatever arrangement suits what you are watching. Chat pops out separately for the ones you actually want to read.

There is no account and no sign-up. Your channel list lives in your own browser, so it survives a refresh and never reaches us. How to use it covers the layout controls, and the Share button copies a link that opens the same set of streams for someone else.

Why both platforms in one place

Since 2022 a lot of channels have run on Kick and Twitch at once, or moved between them, and neither platform will tell you what is happening on the other. A tournament can be on one and the watch-along on the other; a streamer can be live on both with different chats. What changed between Twitch and Kick goes into why that happened.

Because the streams here come from both at once, the counts add up across them — which is also what makes the category pages possible: they rank everyone live in a game across Kick and Twitch together, rather than one platform at a time.