In other words, you'll still have a lot of your followers watch you on Facebook, but now, you'll start gaining new followers who weren't necessarily interested in being on Mixer or Twitch. With Facebook putting more emphasis on gaming, people who aren't even gamers will start seeing content that they normally would have to go to Twitch or Mixer for. If it's easier to build a huge following, that might be more important than direct monetization features because there are so many other ways to monetize a following. The reason some streamers like Darkness429 seem to do better on Facebook is because Facebook is better for building a HUGE following. Well, although many streamers are disappointed in Mixer being discontinued, some have also thrived on Facebook, even with less direct monetization features. Video can't be loaded because JavaScript is disabled: A New Way to Make Money on Facebook? () Is this shift good or bad for streamers? For this, you'll need a Facebook page with 10,000 likes.Īnd, of course, you can just use your Facebook following to make money offsite with Patreon, Merch, affiliate marketing, etc.
You can also earn money by having direct video monetization like you would on YouTube. You will have to apply and have at least 100 followers on your page first, though. With this program, you can earn from Facebook Stars (kind of like stickers or something similar to YouTube Super Chat), as well as fan subscriptions. To make money directly from Facebook Gaming, you need to apply for their Level Up program. There are different ways streamers make money from Facebook Gaming, some off-platform, and some that are directly on Facebook. Look for Ninja to potentially return to Twitch soon where he got famous in the first place! How you can make money from Facebook Gaming It turns out, gamers who signed contracts to exclusively stream on Mixer will be released and allowed to stream back on Twitch or any other platform they want.
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