Kick supports polls and predictions of its own, so this is not a page about a missing feature. It is about where the poll appears — and the answer decides whether the moment survives being clipped.
Yes — Kick has native polls and predictions. They render inside each viewer’s own interface, which means they do not appear in a clip, a VOD, or for anyone watching on a screen that hides the panel. An overlay poll is drawn on the video, so it does.
You set it up here
It lands here — the real overlay
What do we play next?
What you’ll build
A poll on your Kick broadcast that everyone watching can see, including in the VOD, and that works the same if you also stream elsewhere.
This is the whole decision. A native Kick poll is quick and fine for an in-the-moment question your live chat will answer. If the poll is a segment you want to clip, post, or have visible to someone watching on a TV, it has to be drawn on the broadcast rather than in the interface around it.
One browser source in OBS carries the poll and every other tool. If you stream to Kick from something simpler, the same thing runs in a browser window you can capture as a scene.
Four words each, maximum. An overlay poll is read at a glance by someone half-watching, and a wrapped sentence gets skipped. That constraint is the same on every platform, and it is the most common reason a poll underperforms.
"Scan the code on screen, or open kloot.gg/join" — viewers vote on their own phone with no account and no chat command. It is worth saying out loud the first few times, because an audience used to native polls will be looking in the wrong place.
Five to choose from: single choice, multi-select where viewers pick more than one, this-or-that with two images, a timed quiz with a leaderboard, and a word cloud from an open text box. The free plan covers single choice with four options; Creator adds the rest.
Vote-to-enter makes every vote an entry in a linked giveaway, so the audience answers a question and one of them wins something. It is one action rather than two, which matters because the second ask is where most of a live audience drops out. Creator and above.
Once it’s built, running a poll is two presses — open and close. Here’s the whole loop, and what each side sees.
Press the key when you want the room to weigh in. The question, the options, and a QR + join code appear on your overlay — voting is open.
They scan the QR or enter the code at kloot.gg/join and tap a choice — Twitch, YouTube, Kick, TikTok, or an IRL room. No chat command, no bot, no extension.
The bars or pie fill live with counts and percentages, and the leader highlights the instant the room swings. Read it out on mic to pull people in.
Press again to clear the poll off screen, announce the result, and move on. Save it as a preset and the same question fires again next stream with one press.
A poll turns a passive room into the audience deciding what happens next. Good moments to fire one:
When: Between games, maps, or rounds.
Why it works: Hands the wheel to the room and instantly lifts engagement — people stay to see if their pick wins.
When: Chat has gone quiet and you want energy.
Why it works: A spicy binary makes everyone pick a side and floods chat with reactions.
When: Rewarding your community or members.
Why it works: A tier vote gives members real ownership of the stream — a reason to stay subscribed.
When: A meetup, class, panel, or projector.
Why it works: A QR on screen turns any physical room into live voting — no app to install for anyone.
Bars, this-or-that, or a pie — every preview below is the real poll renderer with votes ticking live, in your colors.
What do we play next?
The default read: a horse race the room can follow mid-game.
“What do we play next?” with four games on the board. Bars fill live with counts and percentages, and the leader highlights the instant the room swings — easy to read from any screen size.
One key opens it, one closes itPineapple on pizza?
Two options, one fight — the fastest way to wake up a quiet chat.
Drop a spicy binary and make everyone pick a side. Two big bars, a visible tug-of-war, and a flood of reactions in chat while the lead flips back and forth.
Save it as a preset — refires in one pressThis month’s sub perk?
One glance says how the room divides — best for 3+ real choices.
Let subs pick this month’s perk. The pie makes the share of the room obvious even when the counts are close, and it reads as a “decision”, not a race.
Same poll, one toggle to switch layoutThe poll card sits in a corner, out of the action — or takes center screen when the vote is the moment itself.
What do we play next?
Yes — Kick’s own help documentation covers polls and predictions for streamers, checked September 2026. This page is about where a poll is drawn rather than whether one exists.
Because a native poll renders in each viewer’s interface, so it is absent from clips and VODs and from anyone watching on a screen that hides the panel. An overlay poll is part of the video, and survives everywhere the video goes.
Not for an overlay poll — they scan a code and tap, with no account and no chat command. That also means it works identically if you multistream to Kick and somewhere else.
Single choice, multi-select, this-or-that with two images, a timed quiz with a live leaderboard, and a word cloud. Free covers single choice with four options; Creator unlocks the other four types and six options, Pro eight.
Yes, with vote-to-enter: each vote is also an entry in a linked draw, and when the poll closes you run the draw on the voters. It is on Creator and above.
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