Total number of followers is an important but not always objective indicator of a streamer's popularity. To have an accurate understanding of it, it's essential to consider not just overall metrics but also the growth dynamics of the channel. In this piece, we've compiled the fastest-growing Twitch and Kick channels that gained the most new followers in March 2024.
The fastest-growing channel on Twitch in March 2024 was Caseoh. Last month, he gained over 538,000 new followers, bringing the total number of followers on his channel to over 3.6 million. Throughout March, Caseoh entertained his audience with chatting streams, reactions, and various indie titles. He streamed almost every day, sticking to a strict schedule.
In the second position is Jynxzi, a big fan of Rainbow Six Siege from the United States. Over the month, his channel grew by another 525,700 followers, bringing the total to over 5.4 million. March was a very productive month for Jynxzi: he hosted several show matches in Rainbow Six with popular streamers and set a channel record for peak viewership, gathering nearly 230,000 concurrent viewers.
Closing the top three is Kai Cenat, another controversial streamer from North America. In March, his Twitch channel gained 465,000 new followers, nearing the 10 million mark. There is no doubt that Kai will surpass this milestone this spring. In March, he delighted viewers with several impressive streams, including a 50-hour marathon of the Red Dead Redemption game series. Just from this one stream, Kai gained over 105,000 new followers.
American streamer TheSketchReal claimed the fourth position in the top rankings with a gain of 325,000 new followers in a month: roughly half of his channel's total followers at the moment. In March alone, thesketchreal's channel grew approximately twofold, owing much to both the streamer himself and his collaborations. For instance, he participated in show matches for Rainbow Six Siege alongside Jynxzi and Kai Cenat.
French streamer Michou secured the fifth spot, gaining over 241,100 new followers. His participation in the project "Danse Avec Les Stars" greatly contributed to the growth, also setting a channel record for peak viewership with over 403,000 concurrent viewers.
In the sixth position is tournament operator PGL, which hosted PGL Major Copenhagen 2024, one of the biggest Counter-Strike 2 tournaments of the year. Over the month, the channel gained just over 170,000 new followers, bringing the total to 1.8M.
Belarusian streamer Mellstroy gained over 163,000 new followers last month, making him the fastest-growing streamer on Kick by the metric. One of his recent streams, featuring popular Russian artist Morgenshtern as a guest, greatly contributed to this spike in popularity.
Another standout performer from last month was BushCampDad, a 51-year-old Fortnite streamer from the USA. In March, his Twitch channel gained 143,000 new followers, approximately 26% of his current total. BushCampDad streamed practically around the clock last month, making him the leader in terms of airtime among all fast-growing streamers of Twitch.
German streamer Papaplatte closely trailed behind BushCampDad, accruing around 142,500 new followers in March. Papaplatte now has over 2.3 million followers, surpassing TheRealKnossi by metric and thus becoming Germany's third most popular streamer.
Closing out the top ten is Clix, an American streamer and professional Fortnite player. Last month, his channel gained 138,500 new followers, with a significant portion of them coming from streams dedicated to the start of the new season. In total, Clix's channel boasts over 7.4 million followers.
Fastest-growing small channels in March 2024 (until 100K followers)
At the top of the list of rapidly growing small channels with up to 100K followers is Polish streamer mikrocypek1, who gained over 46.4k new followers in a month. His audience particularly enjoyed his IRL streams, during which mikrocypek1 roams around Poland with his friends.
Several new channels from Turkish Kick streamers made it to the top as well. These are likely content creators who migrated from Twitch when access to the platform was blocked in Turkey. Among them are purplebixi, rammus53, atadogann, elwind, and others.
Read more: Why Turkish streamers are joining Kick
