Buy Twitch Bits, Prime Subscribers and Tier 1-3 Subs

Buy Twitch bits and paid subscriptions: the prices on this page

This is the monetisation corner of our Twitch catalogue. Five positions live here, and every one of them is priced per single unit: bits at 0.28 UAH each, Prime subscribers at 25 UAH each, and three paid subscription tiers at 110 UAH, 210 UAH and 340 UAH per subscription. Everything runs off the public link to your channel. No password, no stream key, no email access, nothing to install.

Because the showcase quotes a per-unit price, the first number you see is small and the number you actually pay is not. Each position carries its own minimum, and the minimums are far apart: 280 UAH for bits, 125 UAH for Prime subscribers, 110 UAH for one Tier 1 subscription, 1 050 UAH for Tier 2 and 340 UAH for Tier 3. Read the minimum next to the unit price before you decide anything. The rest of the catalogue sits on the Twitch services hub.

And one thing before all the rest: nothing in this section carries a retention guarantee, and we are not going to bury that under a badge. We guarantee delivery of the order, not the lifetime of what gets delivered. The reasoning is spelled out below, and it is a real limitation rather than small print.

What bits are, and what ordering them actually does

Bits are Twitch's built-in cheering currency. A viewer types a cheer in chat, an animated emote fires, the amount is recorded against the channel and shows up in the cheer leaderboard. When you buy Twitch bits for your own channel, that is the activity you are putting on screen: the cheer lands, the leaderboard moves, and chat sees that something was spent.

What it is not is a revenue button. The order text on this position says so directly, and we are repeating it here rather than hiding it: payouts are not guaranteed. Bits are credited to the channel you name; how Twitch treats them afterwards on the settlement side is not something anyone selling this can promise. Treat that as the working assumption, not as an unlikely edge case.

Volume and what it costs

Bits are sold from 1 000 units in a single order and up to 100 000. At 0.28 UAH per bit that works out to 280 UAH at the floor, 2 800 UAH for 10 000 bits and 28 000 UAH at the ceiling. Work on the order begins within 0 to 72 hours of payment clearing.

The condition you cannot skip

The channel has to hold Twitch Affiliate status already. Bits simply are not a feature on a channel that has not reached it, so an order aimed at such a channel has nowhere to land. Twitch changes the requirements for Affiliate from time to time, so read the current ones in Twitch's own help pages rather than trusting a threshold quoted on any third-party site, this one included.

Twitch Prime subscribers: what they are and why they are cheaper

A Prime subscription is the monthly channel subscription bundled into a Prime Gaming account. The viewer spends nothing extra to use it, and the channel sees it as a subscription in the usual place. Twitch prime subscribers show on your channel exactly where the other subs show, which is why this position gets ordered by channels that want the sub count to look healthy before a sponsor call or a partner review.

The price here is 25 UAH per Prime subscriber. The smallest order is 5, so 125 UAH is the entry ticket, and the form accepts up to 1 000 in one go. Start window is the same 0 to 72 hours as the rest of the section.

Why one Prime sub costs less than one Tier 1 sub

The gap is not a quality trick. A Prime subscription costs its holder nothing on top of a membership they already pay for, while a paid tier means real money charged every month to a real payment method. That difference in what stands behind the subscription is what you see in the price: 25 UAH against 110 UAH. Prime is the cheapest way to move a sub counter in this section by a wide margin.

The status gate on Prime

As with bits, the channel needs Twitch Affiliate or Partner status for subscriptions to exist at all. If your channel has neither, this section is not usable yet, and the honest next step is audience work rather than a subscription order. Our guide on how to become a Twitch partner walks through what the platform looks at.

Tier 1, Tier 2 and Tier 3: what actually separates them

The three tiers are Twitch's own subscription ladder, not our packaging. Higher tiers cost the subscriber more each month and hand the subscriber a larger set of emote slots and a different chat badge. On the channel side they are counted separately, so a channel with visible Tier 2 and Tier 3 subscribers reads differently from one with a flat wall of Tier 1.

Tier 1 at 110 UAH per subscription

The entry rung. A twitch tier 1 sub is the tier most real subscribers actually buy, which is what makes it the least conspicuous thing to add. The minimum order is 1 subscription, so 110 UAH is enough to place a first order and watch how it behaves before committing to anything larger. Delivery runs at about 100 per day and starts within 0 to 72 hours. The order text rates drops as rare, and states plainly that there is no guarantee.

Tier 2 at 210 UAH per subscription

The middle rung, at almost exactly double Tier 1: 100 UAH more per subscription. The catch is not the unit price but the minimum. Tier 2 will not accept fewer than 5 subscriptions, which puts the smallest possible order at 1 050 UAH, the highest entry ticket anywhere in this section. Speed is quoted as 0 to 100 per day, a wider band than the other two tiers, so pacing here is less predictable.

Tier 3 at 340 UAH per subscription

The top rung, and the most visible one: Tier 3 subscribers are rare on ordinary channels, which cuts both ways. It reads as strong support, and it also stands out to anyone paying attention. The minimum is 1 subscription, so a single Tier 3 sub at 340 UAH is a valid order — cheaper to try than a Tier 2 order, despite the higher unit price. Speed is around 100 per day, start within 0 to 72 hours.

The spread across the ladder is 230 UAH per subscription between Tier 1 and Tier 3. Nothing on the ladder is replaced if it lapses.

The whole section in one price list

Unit price first, then the smallest order the form will accept:

• Bits: 0.28 UAH per bit, minimum order 1 000 bits, that is 280 UAH; ceiling 100 000 bits.
• Prime subscribers: 25 UAH each, minimum order 5, that is 125 UAH; ceiling 1 000.
• Tier 1 subscription: 110 UAH each, minimum order 1, that is 110 UAH.
• Tier 2 subscription: 210 UAH each, minimum order 5, that is 1 050 UAH.
• Tier 3 subscription: 340 UAH each, minimum order 1, that is 340 UAH.

The arithmetic is one line in every case: unit price multiplied by quantity. No bundles, no compulsory extras, no service fee bolted on at the end, no monthly plan. You pay once, per order, in UAH.

The minimums are the trap, not the prices

Three different minimum quantities and five different opening payments across five positions is unusual, and it catches people out. The cheapest unit on the page is a bit at 0.28 UAH, yet bits demand the third-largest opening payment in the section because they only sell from 1 000 up. Tier 2 has the second-lowest unit price of the three tiers and the highest floor of anything here at 1 050 UAH. Tier 3 costs the most per subscription and yet you can order exactly one for 340 UAH.

The practical consequence: if you want the cheapest possible test of this section, it is one Tier 1 subscription at 110 UAH, not bits. If you want the cheapest per-unit exposure, it is bits, but only if you are ready to commit 280 UAH at once.

How fast an order moves, and what the start window means

Every position here begins within 0 to 72 hours. That is the window before work starts, not the moment the last unit lands. The subscription tiers then run at roughly 100 per day (Tier 2 is quoted as 0 to 100), so pace matters as soon as the quantity grows: at 100 per day, a three-figure order finishes inside a few days, and anything much larger stretches out over weeks. Plan around that instead of expecting a same-evening jump.

Gradual delivery is not only a technical limit. A sub counter that goes from four to four hundred between two streams is the single most obvious pattern there is, and slow pacing is the only thing on this page that works in your favour on that front.

What we guarantee, and the exact thing we do not

We guarantee delivery of the order — that the bits or subscriptions you paid for are placed on the channel you named, and that a paid order which does not go out is dealt with by support. That is the promise, and it is the only one we make here.

What we do not do is promise a retention period. None of the five positions is sold with a day-count guarantee, and nothing is added back later if the number falls. There is a physical reason for it, not a commercial one: a subscription on Twitch is a monthly relationship that ends when it ends, and bits are spent the moment they are cheered. There is nothing standing there for thirty days to guarantee. A retention promise attached to a consumable simply does not describe anything real, so we do not print one.

The order texts back this up rather than contradicting it: guarantee — no, drops — rare, purchase at your own risk. Rare is not never. If a batch thins out later, that is the outcome you accepted when you ordered, and pretending otherwise on this page would be a lie you would discover a month later.

Chargebacks, drops and suspension: the risk list in plain words

This section carries more risk than anything else in our Twitch catalogue, so here it is without decoration.

• Payouts. Bits are credited to the channel; the money side of them is not guaranteed by us and cannot be.
• Chargebacks. Subscriptions and bits paid for through payment methods that are later reversed disappear along with the reversal. There is no cover against that.
• Drops. Subscriptions can lapse. The order texts call drops rare; treat rare as a probability, not a promise.
• Suspension. Nobody selling this can insure your channel against action by Twitch, and we are not going to imply we can.

None of that is written to talk you out of ordering. It is written so that if one of these outcomes happens, you recognise it as something you were told about in advance rather than something you were sold around.

This goes against Twitch's rules, and you should know it before paying

Artificially inflating subscriptions, cheers or any other engagement metric is against Twitch's terms. That is not a grey area, and anyone presenting it as one is selling you comfort. The platform enforces unevenly and quietly, and the channels with the most to lose — the ones with monetisation switched on, which is exactly the audience for this page — are the ones an enforcement action hurts most.

What that means in practice is a judgement call only you can make. If your channel is a hobby and a suspension would cost you a weekend, the calculus is one thing. If it pays your rent, think hard about whether a visibly boosted sub counter is worth the exposure. We would rather lose an order than have you find out afterwards that nobody mentioned it.

Affiliate or Partner status is the gate on this entire section

Bits require Affiliate. Prime and paid subscriptions require Affiliate or Partner. Without one of those, the features do not exist on your channel and an order cannot land, regardless of what you pay. This is the most common reason an order in this section goes nowhere, and it is entirely preventable: check your channel's status in your own Twitch dashboard before you order, not after.

We deliberately do not quote the thresholds for reaching Affiliate or Partner. Twitch revises them, and a stale number on a sales page is worse than no number — read the current requirements in Twitch's own help. If you are still working toward them, the honest route is audience first: Twitch followers for the counter under your name and Twitch viewers for concurrent audience during a stream, both of which feed the metrics Twitch actually looks at.

How to order, in four steps

• Pick the position: bits, Prime subscribers, or Tier 1, Tier 2 or Tier 3.
• Enter the quantity. The total recalculates as you type, so you see the real sum before anything is paid.
• Paste the direct link to your channel, in the form twitch.tv/yourname.
• Pay, then wait out the 0 to 72 hour start window.

Check the link before you pay. The order goes to precisely the address typed into the form: a typo, an old handle after a rename, or a link to a clip instead of the channel are the usual reasons an order supposedly never arrived. Copy the address straight from the browser bar. And check your Affiliate or Partner status in the same minute — those two checks between them prevent most of the problems this section ever produces.

Being straight about the search results for this query

Type buy twitch bits into English Google and the top of the page belongs to twitch.tv itself, which is exactly as it should be: bits are Twitch's product, sold by Twitch, and the platform's own purchase page is the correct answer for most people typing that phrase. We are not pretending to compete for that spot.

This page exists for the smaller group who already know what a panel is and are looking for one: someone who wants bits or subscriptions credited to a channel from outside the official checkout, and who wants the price, the minimum and the risk stated before they hand over money. If you arrived here wanting to buy bits from Twitch in the ordinary way, the official route is the better one, and saying so costs us nothing.

Where this page sits next to the rest of the catalogue

This section moves monetisation metrics: cheers and subscription counts. It does not move anything else, and the neighbouring pages do not move these. Followers change the number under your channel name and stay there permanently. Viewers change how many people are watching right now, which is what decides your position in the category listing during a stream, and they leave when the stream ends. Subscriptions and bits touch neither of those counters.

If you are building a channel from a standing start, the order that makes sense is audience first and monetisation last, because monetisation features are literally locked until the audience metrics unlock them. If your channel is already Affiliate or Partner and you want the sub count to reflect something closer to your ambitions than your reality, this is the page for that, with everything above in mind.

Who this section is for, and who should close the tab

It fits a monetised channel preparing for something specific: a sponsor conversation, a partner application review, a launch stream where a dead sub counter would undercut everything else you have built. It fits someone who wants a small, controlled test — one Tier 1 subscription at 110 UAH — before deciding anything bigger.

It does not fit a channel without Affiliate or Partner status, because the order has nowhere to land. It does not fit anyone who needs a guaranteed retention period, because no such thing is offered here and no honest version of it exists for a consumable. And it does not fit anyone who cannot afford the downside case on a channel that pays their bills. Everything on this page is priced per unit, minimums included, risks named, delivery guaranteed and nothing else promised.