Kai Cenat's AMP House Stream Peaked at 183K. Fanum, in the Same House, Hit 11K
Oct 9, 2026 · ShinyPull Data Team
At 8:00 PM Eastern on Thursday, Kai Cenat went live from the AMP House, and inside the first hour 182,938 people were watching. Somewhere in the hours after that, according to the clips that took over X on Friday morning, Fanum got tired of knocking and went through Kai's bedroom door.
Kai's side of the door
The broadcast ran 4 hours and 19 minutes, averaged 81,032 viewers and piled up 349,557 hours watched. The first hour averaged 113,884. By the fourth it had settled to 53,329, which is how every stream drains, only slower than most.
The number that matters is the one before it. Kai's two other streams we logged in September peaked at 41,792 and 48,370. A night in the house with the AMP crew put close to four times that on the screen at once.
It isn't his ceiling, and it would be silly to pretend it is. A 55-minute broadcast on the night of September 30 hit 690,631. But nothing he ran in September came close to Thursday, and the gap is a decent argument for the house: a house, a cameraman and a door did that.
Where it sits on Kai's own chart
Seventeen of Kai's streams are logged since late July. Thursday's 182,938 is the third-biggest peak of the lot, behind that September 30 broadcast and the 194,018 from July 27. It beats the 154,642 from August 27 and everything in between.
The shape of the night is the interesting part. Hour by hour, the busiest minute went 182,938, then 100,281, 80,451, 74,774 and 59,047. Most streams spike when they start and fade. This one faded politely: the hourly average slid from 113,884 to 81,721 in the second hour, then 73,133 and 65,174, so the people who arrived mostly stayed. An average above 80,000 across the first two hours is a long time to hold a crowd.
Fanum's side of the door
Fanum streamed through the same hours, from 4:58 PM Eastern Thursday until just past 1 AM Friday. Eight hours, 54,867 hours watched, an average of 6,782 and a peak of 11,177.
That is a normal Fanum night. His two September streams peaked at 13,106 and 14,858. While Kai's chat was running at six figures, his own channel held between 5,609 and 7,249 viewers an hour. Kai's peak was about 16 times his.
So the audience for the chaos was Kai's, and the clips show where it went. The AMP account's post of the break-in had been seen about 196,000 times by Friday morning, and the biggest clip of it, from a clips account, was closing in on a million. The follow button is where it spilled over to Fanum: his count rose by 2,628 in Friday's reading, against roughly 340 a day over the eight days before.
What the door tells you
Collab streams usually get described as a boost for both people. The numbers here say it is lopsided in a useful way. Kai got a night four times bigger than his September ones. Fanum got no extra viewers on his own stream and a follower day eight times his normal.
That is the AMP model in one night. One channel carries the room, the other collects the people who wandered in through the clip. Neither would have got there alone, and the door cost somebody a hinge.