The High Rollers of Kick: Casino Streamers with the Biggest Deals
1. Trainwreckstv
Trainwreckstv has been in the streaming space longer than almost everyone, staying relevant throughout the 2010s and into the 2020s. With this, he has created one of the most loyal fan bases around that will follow him no matter what he streams, including gambling.
For this reason, along with the fact that he’s a co-founder of Kick, he’s been paid over $360 million for 16 months of gambling content. Moreover, as the co-founder, he is likely thriving as Stake.com’s $2.6 billion in earnings in 2022, which have only grown in recent years.
2. Drake
Drake has allegedly made one of the largest deals with Kick, bringing in over $180 million for the rapper. The exact number isn’t known, as this comes from DJ Akademiks, but with Drake posting gambling clips on Instagram and appearing on Kick a ton, the number isn’t too surprising.
However, with the ridiculous engagement he gets on social media, this $180 million price tag is cheap for Stake, as he likely makes the company far more. A ton of this money is also what he’s gambling with himself, making the sponsorships even cheaper for Kick and Stake.
3. xQc
xQc, otherwise known as Felix Lengyel, is a Canadian streaming personality who’s managed to create one of the largest and most loyal fan bases on the internet. With his signature Quebecois accent and ridiculous personality, his streams are high-energy, to put it lightly.
This vibe lends itself perfectly to slots, as his neurotic mannerisms are hilarious when he wins it big. For this reason, he’s being paid $35 million a year on top of a $100 million signing bonus when he moved to Twitch.
Since 2023, he’s continued to focus mostly on just chatting content, but his gambling streams have easily paid for themselves from Stake’s end.
4. Adin Ross
Adin Ross, one of the most polarising stars on the internet, has had deep ties with Kick since it was created. As one of the first streamers signed to the platform, it was initially rumored that he had made a cool $100 million for his time, but as it turns out, that number isn’t entirely accurate.
On a podcast with Jake Paul, Adin Ross talked about his Kick deal, pointing out how exaggerated the initial claims were. Instead of one large lump sum of cash, Adin’s Kick contract pays out five figures per hour. This has likely brought in tens of millions over the last several years.
5. BruceDropEmOff
BruceDropEmOff, otherwise known as Bruce Raymond, has been a clip farmer and drama creator for years, messing with chat, other streamers, and everyone in between. He may not have been everyone’s favorite guy, but in 2023, he was pulling some massive numbers, similar to the Faze boys in 2025.
This earned him an $80 million non-exclusive deal with Kick, which, in hindsight, was definitely not worth it for Stake. Shortly after signing on, Bruce fell off a cliff, becoming somewhat irrelevant in 2025.
6. YourRAGE
YourRAGE is an interesting streamer. He started off by simply making a clip channel for the popular creator FlightReacts. However, with time, he grew his own audience and rebranded to YourRAGE.
As his popularity ballooned, he switched to Twitch following some copyright issues with YouTube. At the time, he was seen as the next big thing, as his over-the-top and loud personality was drawing in thousands of viewers a stream. This managed to grab him an easy 2-year $75 million deal, which should have him set for the rest of his life.
7. Amouranth
Amouranth was the only large female streamer who was poached from Twitch. With her mostly male audience, Kick took a risk on the OnlyFans model, hoping a couple of gambling streams would get her audience hooked.
Since then, she’s streamed slots sparingly, mostly sticking with IRL and Just Chatting content, which is likely not too lucrative for Kick. Nonetheless, she managed to bring a ton of hype to the site, making it make sense that she was given a $30-$40 million deal in 2023.
8. Ice Poseidon
Ice Poseidon may not be at his peak in 2025, but he’s still a pretty big streamer who first popularised IRL and Just Chatting streams. In 2017, he was permanently banned after a text-to-speech message yelled a bomb threat in an Arizona airport, effectively killing his career for several years.
Nonetheless, Kick gave him an opportunity, paying him $15 million on top of $74,000 per month. He still streams casino games sparingly but has mostly leaned into his IRL content once again.
9. Nickmercs
When Nickmercs isn’t making comments about the LGBT community, he usually plays shooter games like Fortnite, COD, or even Apex Legends. Despite his distance from gambling, Kick offered him a massive deal with $10 million and $110,000 per month.
Unlike many slot streamers, he never really live-gambled all that much. Instead, simply bringing new eyes to the platform. Here and there, you may be able to tune into a Nickmercs gambling stream, but don’t hold your breath.
10. Vitaly
Vitaly might be one of the most hated people on the internet, but he does drive traffic. The OG prank YouTuber has had his fair share of controversies and even legal issues that have labelled him a terrorist.
In 2022, he faked a bomb threat in public as a prank, and in 2020, he assaulted a woman in Miami.
Despite this, Kick still decided to sign him, paying the guy $110,000 per month. Many have questioned this move, stating that Stake is rewarding somebody for their harmful actions.
Are Kick Deals Realistic Long-term or Temporary to Fight Back Against Twitch?
Unlike Twitch, Kick has a money printer on hand: their online casino. For this reason, they can offer much larger Stake casino contracts to streamers and still see a profit, creating a terrible time for Twitch.
But really, can Kick afford these professional athlete-level salaries? Yes. The publicity that Kick brings to Stake.com has seen the overall company’s value skyrocket, even if Kick itself bleeds cash. On paper, Kick may seem like a bad investment, but it’s probably the smartest venture Stake CEO Edward Craven ever made.
We may not see contracts in the hundreds of millions get renewed, but Kick will definitely keep forking out cash to keep traffic pointed at their casino.
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