TwitchTracker
| TwitchTracker | |
|---|---|
| Field | Livestreaming |
| Origin | Independent; not run by Twitch |
| Related | Twitch; Concurrent viewers; Average viewers; Peak viewers |
TwitchTracker (twitchtracker.com) is an independent website that collects public Twitch data and shows it as channel pages, game pages, and platform charts.[1][2] It is not Twitch and not Amazon. Twitch's own creator dashboard is the source for a channel's private numbers. TwitchTracker is a public trend, not that dashboard.
This encyclopedia uses it for channel history and for the shape of the platform. It does not paste the homepage.
What it is good for[edit]
A channel page there is the useful object: hours streamed, average viewers, peak viewers, followers gained, followers per hour, games, and a calendar of past streams.[1] Twitch's own channel page does not keep that history in public. Platform charts on the statistics section give concurrent viewers, concurrent channels, watch time, and stream time over years.[2] The statistics page says figures for active broadcasters are estimates and may differ from the real counts, and that on that page "broadcaster", "streamer", and "channel" mean the same thing.[2]
What the homepage does badly[edit]
The front page, read on 23 September 2026, is a stack of leaderboards and no sentence that says what changed.[1] Live channels, weekly peaks, games, trending games, follower growth, and viewer growth sit as separate tables. The clips block was empty.
Relative growth has no floor. Percent change is ranked beside channels that were small, so a large percent can outrank a channel that added far more people. Absolute growth (followers or viewers added) and relative growth (percent of the channel's own base) are different questions. Printing them as twin charts without a minimum base makes the percent list a small-channel lottery.
Weekly peaks are events. The top of "streams of the week" on that date was dominated by a farewell broadcast, a league final, and a championship Sunday.[1] That is a true peak list. It is not a picture of who held an audience all week. Event spikes belong in their own list.
Trending games are launch noise unless the viewer count is printed. A new title can show a five-figure percent gain in channels while the viewer count is still small. Just Chatting was the largest category by week-average viewership on that homepage, on the order of an eighth of tracked viewership, with Grand Theft Auto V, World of Warcraft, and League of Legends behind it.[1] The percent and the viewers have to travel together.
What this wiki will not take from it[edit]
Revenue, unique viewers, and the health of a channel's business. A raid, a front-page placement, or one long broadcast moves an average. Those are not in the public tracker as a settled fact, and this wiki will not invent them from a viewer count.
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Twitch Stats and Rankings for Channels, Games and Streams. TwitchTracker. Retrieved 23 September 2026.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Twitch Statistics & Charts. TwitchTracker. Retrieved 23 September 2026.