Every chat-based giveaway breaks when you multistream, and it breaks quietly: the tool reads one chat, so half your audience is entering something they cannot win and nobody tells them.
Use an entry route that is not a chat command. A bot reads one platform’s chat, so a multistream needs either two separate giveaways or one entry method that lives on the video itself — a code on screen, which every viewer can see and use regardless of where they are watching.
You set it up here
It lands here — the real overlay
What you’ll build
A single draw, one pool of entries, entered identically by viewers on every platform you are broadcasting to.
A giveaway bot is connected to one chat. If you are live on Twitch and YouTube at once, it sees one of them — so the YouTube audience types the command into a room the bot is not in. They are not told that. They believe they entered, they did not, and you find out when one of them says so afterwards.
Running two giveaways means two pools, two winners and a sentence you have to repeat all stream about which one people are in. Running it only on your main platform means telling the other audience the giveaway is not for them, which is a strange message to send people who chose to watch you somewhere else.
This is the only thing that spans platforms, because the video is the one thing every viewer is definitely receiving. A QR code and a six-character code on your overlay are visible to Twitch, YouTube, Kick, TikTok and anybody watching a restream you do not even control. Everyone enters the same draw.
Say the code out loud as well. A viewer on a phone in portrait may have the stream at a size where six characters are hard to read.
"Scan the code or go to kloot.gg/join" is a single instruction that is true on every platform. That is the practical win — you stop maintaining two explanations, and the newer audience on your smaller platform gets the same giveaway as the one on your main one.
One honest limitation. The generated rules include a platform disclaimer, and a giveaway has one platform setting rather than a list — so if you are live on Twitch and YouTube, you choose which platform’s disclaimer the rules carry. Twitch is the one with a specific required sentence, so if Twitch is in your multistream, set it to Twitch.
The draw is on the overlay, so it happens simultaneously on every platform you are sending video to. The winner claims on their own phone rather than in a chat you might not be reading, which is the other half of the problem multistreaming creates.
Setup is done — this is the five-beat run, start to finish. You fire two keys; the overlay and your audience do the rest.
Press Launch on your deck the moment the stream is hot. A prize card drops onto your overlay with a QR code and a short join code — entry is open.
They scan the QR or type the code at kloot.gg/join — no account, no chat command, any platform. The entry counter climbs live while you keep playing.
When the timer ends — or you decide the room is ready — press Draw. The spin wheel takes over the overlay and spins for real. This is the hype beat.
The wheel lands and the winner’s name locks onto the card. If you pre-loaded prize codes, Kloot emails the winner their code the same second — no post-stream chasing.
Press once to clear the card off screen and you’re back to the game. If the prize was brand-funded, screenshot the result and export the entry list as clean proof for the sponsor.
A giveaway is a spike you control. The moments where it pays off most:
When: You just crossed a milestone and the chat is buzzing.
Why it works: Turns a number into a moment and rewards the exact people who got you there — the spike keeps them around.
When: A brand puts up the prize as part of a deal.
Why it works: You run it, export the entry list as proof of a real activation, and the sponsor sees measurable reach — easy to renew.
When: A big raid just landed on your stream.
Why it works: One-tap entry with no signup converts drive-by viewers into followers before they wander off.
When: A fundraiser, tournament, or one-off event.
Why it works: A prize drives donations and entries; an Event Pass covers full Pro for the day without a subscription.
Entry card, live draw, winner reveal — every preview below is the real overlay renderer your viewers watch, not a mockup.
Entry, opened — one tap for the whole room, on any platform.
Press Launch and this card drops onto your overlay: prize, live entry count, QR + short join code. Viewers are in before the hype dies — no bot, no “type !enter”, no account.
Deck key: Launch — opens entryThe hype beat — a winner picked in front of everyone.
Press Draw and the wheel takes center screen with every entrant on it. The room watches it slow down and land — a draw nobody has to take on faith, and the clip that gets shared after.
Deck key: Draw — spins the wheelThe payoff — winner locked in, prize already on its way.
The wheel lands and the winner’s name locks onto the card. If you pre-loaded prize codes, Kloot emails the winner theirs the same second — you never chase a DM after the stream.
Automatic — Kloot emails the prize codeThe entry card holds a corner while you keep playing; the wheel takes center screen only when you press Draw.
Not as one draw. A bot is connected to a chat, so multistreaming means either two separate giveaways with two pools, or one audience entering a room the bot is not in and being told nothing.
By living on the video instead of in a chat. A QR and a join code on your overlay are visible to every viewer wherever they are watching, and they all enter the same pool through the same page.
Yes, including restreams you do not control — anything that carries your video carries the code. That is the side-effect of entry being part of the picture rather than part of a platform integration.
A giveaway carries one platform setting, so pick the one with the strictest requirement. Twitch publishes a specific sentence you must reproduce, so if Twitch is in your multistream, set the rules to Twitch and satisfy the hardest case.
They tend to over-index, in our experience of watching entry sources — a viewer on your secondary platform is often a more deliberate viewer. The point is that nothing structural stops them, which was not true with a chat command.
One overlay URL, one deck, every tool — set it up in minutes and run it from any device.
Free forever · Creator $99/yr or $15/mo · Pro $149/yr or $25/mo · Event Pass $9 for 3 days