From stream to Reels: the monthly clip subscription — turning stream moments into TikTok, Reels and Shorts
A clip subscription for streamers: every month, selected moments from your streams are cut to vertical, captioned and framed in your channel identity, delivered ready for Reels / TikTok / Shorts. Why clips, which moments, vertical editing rules, the Showcase plan (8 clips/month) and the process.

A stream lasts two hours; most of your audience is not inside those two hours. What brings them to the channel are the 30-second moments that come out of the stream — on TikTok, on Reels, on Shorts. The clip subscription delivers those moments every month, regularly, in your channel identity and ready to upload.
Why clips, why regular?
- On Twitch and Kick discovery comes from off-platform; a clip is where a new viewer first sees the channel (Kick or Twitch).
- Algorithms reward regularity: 8 clips a month works better than 4 clips every other month.
- The channel identity shows in the clip too — top bar, channel name, frame. Viewers recognise the channel from the clip (social media kit).
- Hours the streamer spends editing are stolen from hours spent streaming. Outsourcing the edit raises the stream count.
The Showcase plan
| Showcase | |
|---|---|
| Clips | 8 clips / month (2 a week) |
| Editing | by hand: selection, vertical reframe, captions, hook text, audio clean-up, channel frame |
| Format | 1080×1920, 30 fps MP4; captioned + caption-free |
| Length | 20–60 s per clip |
| Delivery | weekly, ready to post; with title and caption suggestions |
| Price | 6,000 TL / month |
For a heavier flow (16+ clips) and a channel maintenance plan for existing clients (monthly update + emotes), write on WhatsApp.
Which moments become clips?
- Reaction moments — clutch, fail, surprise. Face + game together.
- Dialogue with chat — a funny reply, an argument, "chat was right".
- A story fragment — a beginning, middle and end in 30 seconds.
- A teaching moment — a tip about the game; brings search traffic.
- Channel character — the streamer's signature reaction; a repeating format = a series.
Selection is shared: you drop timestamps after the stream or send the VOD link; we shortlist by chat density and reaction and get the list approved before cutting.
Vertical editing rules
- A hook in the first second — text + the strongest frame; the scroll decides in that second.
- Face on top, game below, or a single window; the game HUD is not cropped.
- Word-by-word captions — watched on mute; in the channel typeface, at a readable size.
- Audio — mic forward, game audio back; copyright-safe music.
- Channel frame — logo + channel name + platform on top, clip title at the bottom. Kit guide.
- Ending — "every night 21:00 · kick.com/channel" — a clip is an ad; give it an address.
Process
- Setup (first week): clip frame and caption style built from the channel identity; once.
- Every week: VOD / timestamps → shortlist → approval → 2 clips delivered.
- End of month: which clips landed, which format to repeat — a short note.
If you have no channel identity yet, that comes first: the clip frame derives from it. Stream packages · Video.
Frequently asked
1.What is the clip subscription?
A monthly subscription in which selected moments from your streams are cut to vertical (9:16), captioned and framed in your channel identity, delivered ready for Reels, TikTok and YouTube Shorts. Showcase plan: 8 hand-edited clips a month, 6,000 TL/month.
2.Who picks the clips?
Together: after the stream you drop timestamps ('that was good') or send the VOD link; we shortlist by chat density, reaction and narrative completeness, and get the list approved before cutting.
3.What format do the clips come in?
1080×1920, 30 fps MP4; burned-in captions plus a caption-free version; top/bottom bars in your channel identity with channel name and platform icon; a hook text in the first second. Uploads straight to Reels, TikTok and Shorts.
4.Why clips?
On Twitch and Kick discovery mostly comes from outside the platform; TikTok / Reels / Shorts is where a new viewer first sees the channel. A channel without a regular clip flow stays invisible, whatever the stream quality.


