Odablock's 103,430 Kick Subs Are Now 68,135. The Subathon Invoice Is Due

Oct 10, 2026 · ShinyPull Data Team

Fifteen days ago, Odablock's Kick channel reached 103,430 paid subscribers, a number no other channel on the platform has come close to. This morning it says 68,135. Nobody did anything wrong. A subscription count is a stack of monthly purchases, and the first ones are coming due.

What a drain looks like

The count barely moved for the first week after the subathon ended, slipping about 300 a day. Then October arrived. It fell by 2,498 on October 2 and by 4,039 the day after. The worst day so far was October 6, when it dropped 4,477. Over the nine days since October 1 it has lost 33,406, about 3,700 a day.

Put that next to the climb and it looks like a reflection. Over the first nine days of September, the subathon's early days, the channel added a net 34,899 subs. Over the nine days since October 1, it gave back 33,406. The drain is the climb played backwards, and net of anything new, almost none of that first week has been replaced by renewals.

That is how Kick subs work. They run a month. A sub bought on September 3 expires on October 3 unless the buyer, or someone gifting them, pays again.

The part that hasn't happened yet

The bigger half of the climb is still ahead of the drain. From September 10 to September 25 the channel added a net 58,292 subs, including the single biggest day of the whole subathon, September 10, which brought in 8,279 on its own. Those come due between now and October 25.

If none of them renewed, the count would land near the 10,239 Odablock had on August 31. It almost certainly won't land there, because some people resubscribe because they like the channel, not because a timer told them to. But the honest answer to "how many stayed" arrives in the last week of October, not now.

The audience is a different story

Paid subs measure who paid this month. Viewers measure who showed up, and those two lines are moving apart. Since the subathon ended there have been two broadcasts on record. One on September 27 ran 2.8 hours and peaked at 16,618 viewers. The other, on October 3, ran 9.6 hours, peaked at 11,985 and averaged 9,791.

An average near 9,800 is where he sat on a normal August day, before the subathon. The crowd is back at its old size while the subscription count is still on its way down. So far the drop is the invoice. The audience hasn't moved.

What it means

A 100,000 on a Kick profile stays in the record books. It is also a number with a half-life. For anyone reading subathon results, the figure that matters is the one 30 days after the timer stops, and for Odablock that reading arrives in about two weeks.

Until then, 68,135 is the number to watch. He lost a third of the peak and he is still three times larger than anyone else on the platform. That is the size of what he built.

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