A 24-Day Subathon Took Odablock From 10K to 100K Paid Subs on Kick

Sep 26, 2026 · ShinyPull Data Team

On September 1, Odablock went live on Kick and mostly didn't stop. Single broadcasts ran as long as 70 hours. At one point he posted that a deer had wandered past his campsite while he slept. When the stream finally wound down just after midnight on September 25, his channel had 103,430 paid subscribers. On August 31 it had 10,239.

Four thousand subs a day, every day

The shape of the climb is the impressive part. Plenty of streamers get one enormous night out of a sponsor drop or a raid. Odablock got 23 good days in a row. From September 1 through September 23 he added an average of 3,948 paid subs a day, and the slowest day in that whole stretch still brought in 1,925. The best one, September 10, added 8,279 by itself.

He passed 50,000 on September 10, ten days in, and that crossing was also his biggest day. Milestones do that during a subathon: chat sees a round number coming and starts gifting to be part of it. He passed 100,000 on September 23, thirteen days after that. There was no plateau in the middle where the novelty wore off, which is usually where subathons go to die.

The audience stayed for all of it. Across 549 hours on stream, viewers put in about 5.9 million hours of watch time, and the crowd peaked at 28,178 people watching at once on September 3. On a normal day in August he was pulling around 10,000.

Why 100,000 is a strange number on Kick

Kick's public count isn't followers. It's paid subscribers, people spending money every month. That makes Kick's leaderboard a much harsher scoreboard than a follower chart, and it's why the gap here looks so absurd.

Across the 3,621 Kick channels on our leaderboard, no one else has recorded more than 20,964 paid subs since our Kick records begin in March. Odablock is sitting at roughly five times that. In mid-August he was hovering between about 6,700 and 8,900, a big channel with a normal number.

The money, roughly

Kick's public terms give creators 95% of a $4.99 sub. Run 103,430 subs through that and you get a ceiling of about $490,000 for one month of subscriptions. On August 31, the same math came to about $48,500.

That's a ceiling, not a paycheck. Regional pricing lowers the sub price in a lot of countries, and fees and taxes come out after. But you can take a big bite out of $490,000 and still be looking at a month most streaming careers never get.

An Old School RuneScape streamer did this

Part of why this lands is the game. Odablock built his audience on Old School RuneScape, the 2007-era version of RuneScape that Jagex relaunched in 2013, and he's best known for player-killing clips. It is not the genre anyone bets on to set a platform record.

He moved to Kick in April 2023, saying at the time that Twitch had never treated him well. Three and a half years later he's the most subscribed channel on the platform he left for. His post after crossing the line opened with "THE CRAZIEST MONTH OF MY LIFE" and said everyone had told them it was impossible. The numbers above are the receipt.

What happens when the timer stops

The subathon wrapped shortly after that post. The count moved by just 202 on September 25, the first quiet day in more than three weeks, which is exactly what you'd expect once the timer stops.

The test comes in October. Kick subs renew month to month, so the ones bought or gifted in the first week of September come up for renewal in the first week of October. Some will lapse, that's how every subathon ends. How many stay is the difference between one record month and a new baseline. Either way, a channel that started September at 10,239 is going to spend a while at a size no other Kick channel we've recorded has reached.