Kick runs a three-tier system: an entry tier any hobbyist can clear, a Partner tier that switches from counting to judging, and Fast Track for creators arriving with an audience already built. This guide sets out every threshold, what the manual review actually weighs, and which figures Kick has never published officially.
Kick Affiliate Requirements: Every Threshold, Tier by Tier
Entry criteria, Partner benchmarks, Fast Track, verification steps and what the manual review really checks — with unofficial figures flagged as such.
Kick’s help centre documents exactly one requirement for the entry tier: 5 total streamed hours, and it is cumulative, so short sessions across several days count. Every other figure in circulation — follower counts, viewer averages, day spread — is creator-reported, and the reports disagree: 50 and 75 followers both appear, alongside a 3-viewer average and activity spread across several days. The higher Partner Program tier is a separate application with its own published criteria, and Fast Track skips the standard route entirely for creators bringing an established audience from another platform.
Kick has never published a single consolidated eligibility page, and the criteria have been revised more than once. Almost every number below — follower counts, viewer averages, sub points, emote slots — comes from creator reports and dashboard screenshots rather than official documentation. Each one is tagged Unverified and listed in full under verification status. Where reports conflict, both figures are shown rather than one being picked.
Your own Achievements tiles are the only authoritative source for your account. Check them against Kick’s help center and the official Partner page before planning around anything here.
Thresholds last checked 5 September 2026Introduction
.jpg "Kick's three eligibility tiers compared")
The entry tier rewards presence rather than popularity. Kick documents a single hurdle — five hours of streaming, added up across as many sessions as you like — and everything else you have read about follower minimums comes from creators comparing dashboards, not from the platform.
That matters, because the numbers people repeat do not agree with each other. Some report 50 followers, others 75. Neither appears in Kick’s own documentation today, which is why this guide flags them rather than printing one as fact.
Higher up, the Partner Program stops merely counting and starts judging. The published benchmarks are only half of it; a manual review weighs content quality and consistency against standards nobody outside the Partnerships team really sees.
Then there is Fast Track, the single route around the standard requirements. Bring an established following from another platform and Kick assesses your history directly, without needing a Kick channel first.
Only the 5-hour requirement and the 95/5 split are stated by Kick. The rest are creator-reported — see verification status.
What Is The Kick Affiliate / Partner Program?
Naming change worth knowing about. Kick has retired “Affiliate” from its own documentation. The help centre page that used to be titled how to become a KICK affiliate now redirects to how to become a KICK Partner, and the entry tier that unlocks subscriptions is described there as Partner status. Most guides online still say Affiliate, which is why the two terms appear side by side everywhere — including in this article, so the search terms people actually use still make sense.
Entry status is not a reward for loyalty. On Kick it functions as infrastructure — the plumbing that converts a streaming hobby into billable output, long before real scale arrives.
The standard route splits into two rungs, with Fast Track as a third way in. The entry rung sits deliberately low: clear it and the Enable Subscriptions button appears. Above it, the Partner Program demands verification and demonstrated consistency across several weeks.
The 95/5 split is what makes either rung worth clearing. Where other platforms take a third or a half of every subscription, Kick takes five percent, and that gap is why the eligibility bar gets so much attention in the first place.
Practically, the higher rung unlocks sub badges, an official badge, featured placement and partner tools. The entry rung unlocks the thing that actually pays: subscriptions at 95/5.
The two rungs at a glance
| Entry tier | Partner Program | |
|---|---|---|
| What decides it | Fixed thresholds you can track | Thresholds plus manual review |
| Barrier height | Deliberately low | Scrutiny and demonstrated consistency |
| Unlocks | Subscriptions at 95/5 | Sub badges, official badge, featured placement, partner tools |
| Timeframe | Weeks of honest broadcasting | Several weeks of tracked consistency |
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Requirements — Entry Tier
.jpg "Kick entry tier requirements checklist")
There is less to clear here than the forums suggest. Kick’s own wording asks for five total streamed hours, explicitly cumulative, so short sessions build up the same as long ones. That is a bar any hobbyist reaches within weeks of honest broadcasting from a plain bedroom setup.
Beyond that, creators consistently report two further conditions: a small follower floor and a low average-viewer figure. The follower number is where reports diverge most, with both 50 and 75 in circulation. Treat either as a rough guide and read your own Achievements tiles for the figure that applies to you.
| Requirement | Threshold | Why it exists |
|---|---|---|
| Total streamed hours | 5, cumulative | Stated by Kick — presence over crowd size |
| Followers | 50–75Reports conflict | A floor, not a popularity test |
| Average viewers | 3Unverified | Proof somebody is actually watching |
| Days active | Spread outUnverified | Reports vary between 5 and 7 days |
| Chat activity | Genuine | A silent room reads as inactive |
| 2FA | Required | Account security |
| Phone verification | Required | Traceable ownership |
| Username matches ID | Required | Payout records must line up |
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Verification trips people up more than viewership does. Enable 2FA, complete phone verification, and confirm your Kick username matches your identity documents. Sloppy account hygiene stalls otherwise flawless applications for weeks without explanation.
Check the Achievements section in your dashboard as you go; it removes the guesswork. Once the requirements are met, the Enable Subscriptions button appears, unlocking paid subs at 95/5 with no waiting period.
Cumulative, not continuous. Kick states the five hours build up over multiple sessions, so there is no need to plan a marathon. Several short conversational streams reach the same total and give your chat a better chance of registering as active.
Requirements — Partner Program
The Partner Program measures conversion, not popularity. Creator reports point to a recurring sub-points target rather than a raw follower count, which is why channels with 100+ concurrent viewers and weak conversion often stall here.
Streamed hours and an average-viewer benchmark appear in those reports too, but consistency seems to carry more weight than either. Reviewers look at active chatters, authentic streaming patterns, and whether your identity verification matches your payout records.
| Benchmark | Figure | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Recurring sub points | 350 over 3 monthsUnverified | Conversion, not popularity |
| Streamed hours | ~8 monthlyUnverified | Cumulative hours stop counting alone |
| Average viewers | 75Unverified | Plus stability over several weeks |
| Manual review | Always | Eligible is not guaranteed |
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Where the entry tier asks for a handful of viewers, the Partner Program asks for a sustained average plus stability across weeks. Cumulative hours no longer carry the application on their own, and clearing the numbers still leaves the decision with a reviewer.
Track your own metrics weekly rather than daily. Reviewers appear to read trajectory, not one unusually strong month, so a steady climb tells a better story than a single spike.
Other Eligibility Factors Beyond The Raw Numbers
Rejections often have nothing to do with follower counts. Reviewers weigh rule compliance, guideline breaches, and whether your channel history reads honestly across archived broadcasts.
A thin profile raises flags fast. Completing your About section, linking your social accounts and tightening account security all signal authenticity — a verified channel reads as evidence of genuine, traceable ownership.
What gets applications rejected
- Inflated stats — view manipulation and metric manipulation trigger enforcement reviews before anyone tallies your hours.
- Unoriginal content — reused or copied material weighs against you under the DMCA Policy.
- A thin, half-finished profile — no About section, no linked socials, nothing traceable.
- Weak moderation — a chat nobody polices reads as risk rather than community.
- False statements or misrepresenting Kick anywhere in the application.
Manipulated numbers are the fastest way to sink an application. View manipulation, unoriginal content and prohibited behaviour trigger enforcement reviews against the Terms of Service, community guidelines and DMCA Policy long before anyone counts your streamed hours.
Being eligible to apply carries no guarantee. Low engagement, sloppy moderation or false statements during review can cost you the application entirely, and professionalism is ultimately what decides whether Partner status arrives.
How To Apply
Submission is clerical rather than a milestone. Open your profile, tap Achievements, and check your progress against what is already recorded — your dashboard settled this weeks before any button appeared.
The four steps, in order
Approval arrives, then nothing changes on its own. Log in, reach your Streamer Dashboard and walk the setup steps; the subscription button is a manual switch, and leaving it off delays income you already qualify for.
Read the KICK Partner Program Terms and Conditions before signing anything — that document defines your revenue share, not forum rumors. The help center answers most setup questions faster than a queued support ticket.
Migrating creators use streamer.kick.com/partner instead: Check Eligibility, press Fast Track Now, complete one application form. No existing Kick channel is needed, which lets proven broadcasters skip the standard streaming requirements.
Fast Track (Skip The Queue)
Fast Track exists because proven track records travel. Bringing an audience from another platform means Kick weighs your streaming history first rather than your Kick-side follower math, which reshapes the whole application.
No Kick channel is needed beforehand. Migrating streamers apply through the Partner page or email kickpartners@kick.com with their details and clip links, and eligibility is assessed on external performance alone.
Expect a confirmation email quickly, then patience. Kick describes a personal review by its Partnerships team; creators report anything from a day to a few weeks in practice. Either way, keep streaming while it sits.
| Standard route | Fast Track | |
|---|---|---|
| Kick channel needed first | Yes | No |
| What is judged | Your Kick-side metrics | External streaming history and clips |
| How to start | Achievements tiles in your dashboard | Check Eligibility, then Fast Track Now |
| Turnaround | Several weeks of tracked activity | Days to weeks after applyingUnverified |
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How Kick Monetization Works (Revenue Streams)
Donations are the one stream open from day one, arriving at 100% with no platform cut — a single generous viewer sometimes outperforms twenty gifted subs on a quiet weekday. Subscriptions follow once the entry tier is cleared, and incentive-programme pay for time on air comes later still, since enrolment sits above that rung.
The split is what makes it stick. Subscriptions are preset at $5, and 95% of that reaches you after processing.
For how each stream actually pays — and why raw viewer numbers pay nothing on their own — see what Kick pays per 1,000 views. For thresholds, holds and transit times once the money is earned, see how to get paid on Kick.
Benefits Of Entry And Partner Status
The official badge gets chased first, though the quieter wins matter more: partner tools, featured placement and extra support that reshape how your channel operates after approval.
Financially, the appeal is simple. You keep 95% of subscription revenue and 100% of tips, with no commission carved out of direct viewer support.
Subscriptions unlock emotes and perks your regulars actually use, turning passive lurkers into paying supporters. That value compounds quietly through renewals rather than public praise.
Later stages bring brand collaborations, sponsorship access and performance-based bonuses. There is no lock-in either, so you keep the leverage while monetizing on your own terms.
What each rung actually gives you
- Financial — 95% of subscriptions and 100% of tips.
- Channel tools — sub badges, emotes, exclusive features and partner tools.
- Visibility — featured placement and the official badge.
- Commercial — brand collaborations, direct sponsorship access and performance-based bonuses.
- No lock-in — leverage stays yours; you monetize on your own terms.
Tracking Your Progress (Achievements)
Two different sets of numbers — don’t mix them up. The entry tier is the small bar that switches subscriptions on: five streamed hours plus a follower floor in the dozens. The Achievements tiles below track the far higher Partner climb, which is why 250 followers appears here and 50–75 appears earlier. If the tiles look impossibly far away, you are reading the wrong rung — entry status arrives long before these fill up.
It is easy to watch the wrong numbers. Progress is worth checking weekly, not hourly; obsessive refreshing turns healthy ambition into anxious counting.
The tiles read like a checklist: 250 followers, 30 hours streamed, 250 unique chatters, plus 3 VODs archived inside the past 30 days. These are subject to change, so read them as diagnostics rather than fixed targets.
| Tile | Target | What it really measures |
|---|---|---|
| Followers | 250Unverified | Reach, the weakest predictor |
| Hours streamed | 30Unverified | Commitment over time |
| Unique chatters | 250Unverified | The strongest approval signal |
| VODs archived (30 days) | 3Unverified | Recency and a traceable history |
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Watch chatter activity before follower spikes; retention predicts approval better than reach. The badge itself changes nothing overnight, but it does make your income visible once the milestone clears.
How To Enable Subscriptions Once Eligible
Once approval lands in your inbox, the dashboard shifts. Confirm the account email address, then enable subscriptions through creator settings. Nothing auto-activates, and plenty of creators wait days assuming Kick flipped the switch for them.
Pricing comes preset at $5, with 95% of that landing yours after payment processing. Stripe handles the flow, which leaves $4.75 per sub.
Turning subscriptions on, step by step
Next, upload sub emotes — reportedly up to 24 subscriber-only emote slots, plus custom badge graphics that colour chat names. Active subscribers notice immediately. Balances then release on Kick’s monthly payout cycle, so your first monetized month clears later than you might expect.
Some streamers clear the requirements long before enabling anything, treating paid subscriptions as optional. That only delays income already available. Verify your payment details, publish, and let momentum build.
Rules That Affect Your Revenue
Demonetization rarely means a ban. Per-stream revenue shrinks first: creators report that flipping the multistreaming toggle applies a 50% reduction, and no warning email arrives with it.
There is no exclusivity requirement, which confuses people. You keep your tier while broadcasting elsewhere, but streaming only on Kick protects the full payout. It is a trade-off rather than a hard switch.
What quietly costs you money
| Risk | Effect | Warning given? |
|---|---|---|
| Multistreaming toggle on | 50% cut to per-stream revenueUnverified | None |
| Weak moderation | Account harm, blocked partnership status | Enforcement review |
| Copying others' content | Clean record destroyed | DMCA / Program Terms |
| Idle streams, silent chat | Engagement score drainsUnverified | None — monthly recalculation |
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Weak moderation invites harmful content, and one rule-breaking night can cost you the account. Copying others destroys a clean record and can block partnership status outright; the Program Terms reward original content and guideline compliance.
Idle streams quietly drain your engagement standing. Creators report a monthly recalculation that weighs chat velocity and unique users rather than hours parked online, so a shorter livelier stream reads better than a long silent one.
Growth Tactics To Hit The Requirements
Follower count is the wrong first target. Message density climbs before anything else, so a room where a handful of people actually talk clears the entry bar faster than a larger silent one.
Four levers, in order of impact
A schedule people can plan around does more than any single long session. Pick set days, block hours weekly, and honour what viewers come to expect. Fix your equipment quietly alongside that — a good mic converts better than sharp video, because clear audio keeps casual visitors watching longer.
External marketing does heavy lifting nobody credits. Short clips on one platform paired with longer edits on another feed visibility back to the channel, turning scattered viewers into a returning audience.
Audience building rewards consistency over polish. Greet people by name, chase resonance rather than a viewer-average target, and organic growth satisfies the viewership requirements on its own.
Kick Vs Twitch Vs YouTube Comparison
Per subscription, the gap between a 95/5 split and a 50/50 one is wide enough to decide the argument on its own.
| Platform | Split | Per sub | 100 subs | 1,000 subs |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Kick | 95 / 5 | $4.75 | $475 | $4,750 |
| YouTube memberships | 70 / 30 | $3.50 | $350 | $3,500 |
| Twitch standard | 50 / 50 | $2.50 | $250 | $2,500 |
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Splits reflect terms each platform has been widely associated with, not a guarantee of what applies to your account. Confirm on the Twitch Help Center and YouTube Help.
A split comparison rarely settles the question by itself, though. Discovery, ad share and tip behaviour all move the total, and a generous split on a smaller platform can still lose to a modest one where more viewers are already browsing. The full platform comparison sits on the calculator page, alongside the same figures for other sub counts.
How Much You Can Realistically Earn
Subscriber count is the obvious lever, but interaction quality decides how many of your viewers ever convert. Time on air compounds across months rather than exploding overnight.
| Subscribers | Per month | Per year | What it represents |
|---|---|---|---|
| 100 | $475 | $5,700 | A dependable monthly total |
| 500 | $2,375 | $28,500 | A serious side income |
| 1,000 | $4,750 | $57,000 | Full-time territory |
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Subscription revenue only, at $4.75 net per $5.00 sub. Hourly incentive pay, tips, ad share and sponsorships sit on top. Tax is not deducted. Run your own numbers on the calculator.
Tips are the hardest layer to predict, and worth being honest about: most small channels see none on a typical stream, then an occasional larger one that skews the month. Any per-hour tip figure you read online describes an established channel, not a new one. Incentive-programme pay is similarly variable, with reported rates spanning a wide band and scaling with viewership.Unverified
Beyond subscriptions, the meaningful money tends to arrive through sponsorships and brand deals rather than platform payouts. Those are negotiated individually, so no table can predict them.
Sources And Verification Status
Kick publishes no single eligibility reference, and the criteria have changed more than once — including the naming, with “Affiliate” now retired from the help centre in favour of “Partner”. The table below separates what the platform states publicly from what circulates in creator communities, and points at where to check each one for your own account.
| Claim | Status | Where to confirm |
|---|---|---|
| 5 total streamed hours, cumulative | Publicly stated by Kick | Kick help centre |
| “Affiliate” renamed to “Partner” | Official page redirect | Kick help centre |
| 95/5 subscription split | Publicly stated by Kick | Kick creator pages |
| $5.00 subscription price | Publicly stated | Your channel subscribe page |
| 100% of tips to creator | Publicly stated | Kick creator pages |
| Fast Track exists | Official page | streamer.kick.com/partner |
| Follower floor for entry (50 vs 75) | Creator-reported, conflictingUnverified | Your Achievements tiles |
| 3 average viewers for entry | Creator-reportedUnverified | Your Achievements tiles |
| Day-spread requirement (5 vs 7) | Creator-reported, conflictingUnverified | Your Achievements tiles |
| 250 followers / 30 hrs / 250 chatters / 3 VODs | Creator-reportedUnverified | Your Achievements tiles |
| 350 sub points over 3 months | Creator-reportedUnverified | Official Partner page |
| 8 hours monthly / 75 average viewers | Creator-reportedUnverified | Official Partner page |
| Hourly incentive pay rates | Creator-reportedUnverified | Your own programme offer |
| 50% multistreaming reduction | Creator-reportedUnverified | Partner Program Terms |
| 24 emote slots | Creator-reportedUnverified | Your creator settings |
| Monthly engagement recalculation | Creator-reportedUnverified | Program Terms and Conditions |
| Fast Track turnaround | Creator-reportedUnverified | Treat days-to-weeks as realistic |
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Eligibility bars, incentive terms and payout mechanics change without announcement, and the Achievements tiles themselves carry a “subject to change” caveat. This page is re-checked against Kick’s help center, the official Partner page and creator reports on a rolling basis, and the date above is updated whenever anything moves.
Found official documentation for one of the unverified rows, or a figure that has changed? Tell us and it will be corrected and re-dated.
Thresholds last checked 5 September 2026Frequently Asked Questions
Direct answers on eligibility, earnings, exclusivity, Fast Track and verification — with unofficial figures flagged as such.
How many followers do you need for Kick Affiliate?
Kick does not publish a follower minimum for the entry tier. Its help centre lists one requirement — 5 total streamed hours, cumulative across as many sessions as you like. Creator reports do describe a small follower floor, but they disagree on the figure: both 50 and 75 circulate widely, and neither appears in official documentation. Reports also mention a 3-viewer average and activity spread across several days. Your dashboard Achievements tiles are the only authoritative source for your own account, so check those rather than planning around a number from a blog.
Is it called Affiliate or Partner now?
Officially, Partner. Kick has retired “Affiliate” from its own documentation — the help centre page that used to be titled how to become a KICK affiliate now redirects to how to become a KICK Partner, and the entry tier that unlocks subscriptions is described there as Partner status. Almost every third-party guide still says Affiliate, so both terms remain in common use and mean the same rung in practice. Note that the higher Partner Program, with its own application and manual review, is a separate and much larger step.
Why should I become a Kick affiliate / join the Partner Program?
Entry status turns streaming from a hobby into billable work. You keep 95% of every subscription and 100% of tips, so even a small room can produce steady revenue long before big-channel numbers arrive. Beyond money, subscriber emotes and badges help you connect with viewers, while creator support, featured placement and brand-deal access open up as you climb. Joining is optional — nothing forces you to monetize — but leaving it switched off only delays income you already qualify for.
How much can I earn?
Subscriptions are the one layer you can calculate. They return $4.75 of every $5, so around 100 subscribers sits near $475 a month, 500 lands close to $2,375, and 1,000 reaches roughly $4,750. Tips and hourly incentive pay sit on top, but both are genuinely unpredictable: most small channels see no tips on a typical stream, and per-hour figures quoted online describe established channels rather than new ones. Sponsorships tend to matter more than either at scale, and those are negotiated individually. Treat any single earnings figure as a starting point, not a forecast.
Am I eligible / what are the requirements?
The documented requirement for the entry tier is 5 total streamed hours, cumulative. Creator reports add a follower floor of 50–75, a 3-viewer average and activity spread across several days, plus account verification: 2FA, phone verification and a username matching your ID. Keep two sets of numbers separate, though. The Achievements tiles — 250 followers, 30 hours streamed, 250 unique chatters, 3 VODs in 30 days — track the far higher Partner climb, not entry. The Partner Program itself is reported at 350 recurring sub points over three months, roughly 8 streamed hours monthly and a 75 average-viewer benchmark, followed by manual review.
If I meet all the requirements, am I guaranteed acceptance?
No. Clearing the thresholds only makes you eligible for review. A manual check follows, weighing consistency, chat engagement, moderation quality, rule and Terms compliance, and whether your verification details match your payout records. Applications carrying inflated or manipulated metrics, unoriginal content, or a thin, half-finished profile get rejected even when the raw numbers look perfect. Treat the requirements as a floor rather than a promise, and keep streaming while the decision is pending.
Can I become an affiliate if I’m just starting out?
Yes. The entry bar is deliberately low, and the five streamed hours are cumulative, so short sessions count the same as long ones. Reviewers look for engaging content plus a channel that behaves honestly: a completed profile, active chat and tidy moderation. Begin with the gear you already own, hold one fixed slot each week, and let growth come from regularity instead of chasing follower spikes.
Do I have to stream exclusively on Kick? / Can I stream on other platforms?
No exclusivity is required. You can keep broadcasting on Twitch, YouTube or anywhere else and still hold your tier. There is a trade-off, though: creators report that switching the multistreaming toggle on applies a 50% reduction to per-stream revenue, and that it takes effect quietly without a warning email. Streaming only on Kick protects the full payout. So the real question is whether the audience you keep elsewhere converts well enough to cover that cut.
How does Kick’s monetization work?
Four layers, in the order most streamers meet them. Tips need no threshold and come through at 100%, so they can arrive immediately. Subscriptions unlock at the entry tier, preset at $5, with 95% — about $4.75 — reaching you after processing. Incentive-programme pay for broadcast time comes after that, since enrolment sits above the entry rung. Brand deals stack on top later. Balances then release on Kick’s monthly payout cycle, which shapes cashflow more than the headline split does.
What kind of content should I stream to attract subscribers?
There’s no single winning category. Gaming, art, music and Just Chatting all convert once the room talks back, because loyal subscribers come from recognition, not production budget. Pick a niche you can hold for months, greet people by name, and build recurring segments viewers can plan around. Clear audio matters more than resolution — 720p with a good mic keeps casual visitors watching far longer than sharp video with thin sound. Message density rises first; subscriptions follow.
How often should I stream to be successful?
Regularity beats intensity. Same days, same times, published as a schedule people can rely on — that habit is exactly what reviewers read as consistency. Because the entry tier’s five hours are cumulative, spreading them across several short sessions works as well as one long one and gives your chat more chances to register as active. Partner review is reported to look at roughly 8 streamed hours a month alongside stable concurrent numbers over several weeks. Choose a block you can honor for three months, not one big week you can’t repeat.
Can I be Fast Tracked from another platform?
Fast Track is the one route around the standard requirements, built for creators bringing an established following from another platform. You don’t need an existing Kick channel — eligibility is judged on your external streaming history and clips. Visit streamer.kick.com/partner, run Check Eligibility, press Fast Track Now and complete the form, or email kickpartners@kick.com with your details. A confirmation email arrives quickly; creators report the review itself taking anything from a day to a few weeks.
Is there a cost to join the Program?
There is no joining fee. Applying to the Program is free, and no cost is deducted for entry, badges or emote slots. The only money leaving your side is standard payment processing on subscriptions, which is why a $5 sub returns $4.75 rather than the full amount — and tips aren’t touched at all. The genuine cost is time: streamed hours, a schedule you actually keep, and patience during review.
How is revenue calculated?
Subscriptions are simple arithmetic: 95% of the $5 price after processing, then released on the monthly payout cycle. Hourly incentive pay isn’t flat — creators report the calculation reading engagement intensity, so chat velocity, unique chatters and organic interaction move it more than raw viewer counts do. That is also why an idle stream with a silent chat earns less than a shorter, livelier one. Enable multistreaming and per-stream figures are reported to halve. Tips sit outside all of it at 100%.
What are the requirements to become verified on Kick?
Verification is account hygiene rather than a popularity test. Enable 2FA, complete phone verification, and make sure your Kick username matches your identity documents and payout details — mismatches stall otherwise flawless applications for weeks with no explanation. Fill in your About section, link your social profiles and tighten account security, since reviewers read a complete, traceable profile as proof of genuine ownership. Handle this early; it’s the step most applicants leave until after they’ve already qualified.
Last updated · by Shoaib Asif
Free to read. No account, no sign-up, nothing to pay. I am the founder and sole operator of Kick Calculator, and every calculator, article, and FAQ answer on this site is written and maintained by me personally. Thresholds on this page are separated into publicly stated and creator-reported, and the verification date is updated whenever anything is re-checked.