Who Has the Most Subs on Twitch? It's Cinna, With 127,347 Active Subscriptions

Twitch Sub Count Leaderboard — Top 10

Active subscriptions as of September 3, 2026, via Streams Charts. Twitch does not publish sub counts, so third-party trackers are the reference.

95% of Cinna's Subs Are Gifted — and That Changes the Question

This is what a subathon leaves behind. Gifted subs are 95.3% of Cinna's total, because the format turns subscribing into a group activity — one viewer buying a hundred at a time — rather than a hundred people deciding independently to support a channel. Tier 2 and Tier 3 barely register: 58 subs between them out of 127,347.

Sort the same table by self-paid subs and the order inverts. Jynxzi leads on 54,180 subs viewers bought for themselves — roughly nine times Cinna's 5,993 — with TheBurntPeanut on 28,020 and Kai Cenat on 21,477. On that measure Cinna is eighth of the ten. Neither reading is wrong; they answer different questions. The headline number measures a moment, the self-paid number measures a habit.

The All-Time Record Still Belongs to Kai Cenat

So why is Cinna top of the chart? Because these are two different metrics. Active subs are the ones live right now, and gifted subs expire on a monthly cycle — a million-sub peak decays to a fraction of itself within weeks of the subathon ending. Kai Cenat's current active count is 28,924, ninth on this leaderboard, roughly 2.7% of the record he set eleven months ago.

Which means the top of the active-subs chart is, in practice, a rolling answer to a narrower question: whose subathon finished most recently. Ask “who has the most subs on Twitch” and there are two correct answers — Cinna today, Kai Cenat ever.

Who Is Cinna?

Brittany “Cinna” Lynn Watts is an American variety streamer who broadcasts at twitch.tv/cinna and posts as @cinnabrit. She is not a new arrival riding one event: she won The Sapphire Award at The Streamer Awards 2025, beating a field that included Emiru and ExtraEmily, and was nominated the same night for Best Streamed Collab for her crossover with WWE's Zelina Vega.

She is currently a Streamer of the Year finalist at the Esports Awards 2026, on a shortlist with Jynxzi, Kai Cenat, IShowSpeed and Caedrel — and she competed at Ludwig's Streamer Games this year, where her channel peaked at 23,078.

The sub count comes from the Cinnathon, her subathon that began August 1 and ran a full 31 days, closing with a “FINALE — SECRET LOCATION” broadcast on August 31. The scale of it shows up across every metric on her channel, not just subs:

Trailing 30 days via Streams Charts — a window that is almost entirely Cinnathon. Gaining 117,022 followers and airing 668 hours in a month are both subathon numbers rather than baseline ones.

We covered the run while it was live: Cinnathon 2026 — how the subathon worked and where the numbers stood.

What 127,000 Subs Are Worth

Streams Charts puts the monthly sub income at $99,525 to $379,854. A range that wide is not vagueness — it is the honest answer, and it is worth understanding why, because the same logic applies to any sub-count figure you see quoted.

• Prime subs pay the channel differently from a card sub, and Cinna has 2,980 of them.
• Regional pricing means a Tier 1 sub is not one price globally — it is a different amount in a dozen markets.
• The revenue split is not public per channel. The standard share is 50%, with higher splits available to some Partners, and nobody outside Twitch knows which applies here.

If you want the mechanics rather than the headline, our platform revenue split comparison lays out what Twitch actually pays against Kick and YouTube.