Nightbot is the bot most Twitch channels already have, and its giveaway works exactly as you would expect a chat bot to work: it picks from people who spoke, people who typed a keyword, or whoever types a number first. That is a real giveaway and it reaches a real part of your audience — the part with chat open. Kloot puts the entry on the overlay instead, so the rest of the room can enter too.
Competitor facts verified September 2026. We keep this page current.
Yes. Nightbot draws from chat — active users, a keyword or a random-number race — so entry needs the chat window. Kloot shows a QR code and a join code on your overlay, and viewers enter by tapping on their phone, which works on any platform and for viewers who never type.
All three Nightbot modes run through chat: active users who have spoken, a keyword people type, or a number race. A viewer on a phone, on a TV, or simply not in chat cannot enter any of them. Kloot shows a code on screen and the entry happens on the viewer’s own device.
Nightbot has luck sliders that give subscribers extra entries. Kloot weights by attendance instead — previous giveaways entered, up to twice the chance, never anything bought. Both are weighting; only one of them can be read as selling odds, which matters if a giveaway has to stay a free prize draw.
Nightbot shows a won user’s profile in the control panel, and finding them is your problem. Kloot gives the winner a claim screen on their own device with a countdown, and rerolls automatically on the server if nobody taps.
Nightbot is a chat bot with a giveaway in it. Kloot is a giveaway that does not need chat.
Free to use
Nightbot is free, and if you already run it the giveaway costs you nothing extra. That is a real advantage and this page is not going to pretend otherwise.
Entry without typing in chat
Active user, keyword and random number all require the chat window. The people watching on a phone or a TV are not in any of them.
Works off Twitch
Nightbot moderates Twitch and YouTube chat. A giveaway still lives in whichever chat it is reading, so a multistream or an IRL room has no single place to enter.
On-stream overlay for the giveaway
Nightbot’s giveaway runs in the control panel; the giveaway documentation describes no overlay or browser source.
Winner claims on their own device
Weighted odds
Both can weight a draw. Nightbot’s sliders include subscribers, which is the version that turns extra chances into something bought; Kloot only counts how often somebody has taken part.
Published fairness receipt
The eligibility list lives in your control panel. There is nothing a sceptical viewer can open and check for themselves.
full · partial · not offered
Different models — here’s the honest version of both.
Free
Nightbot is free, including the giveaway feature, and is funded separately from it. Verified against Nightbot’s own documentation, September 2026.
Moderation, timers, custom commands and song requests. Nothing here suggests replacing it — this is about the giveaway only, and the two happily coexist.
One browser source carries the giveaway and every other Kloot tool. If you would rather not touch OBS at all, the same giveaway runs in a browser window you can share.
"Scan the code on screen, or go to kloot.gg/join" replaces "type !enter". The first time you say it you will watch entries arrive from people who have never typed in your chat.
Three modes, all through chat: active user picks from people who have spoken recently, keyword makes anyone who types a word eligible, and random number generates a number where the first person to type it wins. Eligibility can be limited by userlevel, and luck sliders give subscribers and regulars extra entries.
No. Every mode is a chat interaction, so viewers who are not in the chat window cannot enter. That is the design rather than a shortcoming — it is a chat bot.
Its giveaway documentation describes the control panel, not a browser source. The draw happens in the panel and you read the result out.
It can be, depending where you are: weighting by something bought moves a free prize draw closer to a paid one. Weighting by attendance avoids that, which is why Kloot counts previous entries rather than subscriptions. Informational, not legal advice.
Yes, and most channels should. Nightbot handles moderation and commands; Kloot handles the giveaway on screen. They do not overlap except on the one feature this page is about.
All Nightbot details verified September 2026 and reviewed regularly. Spot something out of date? Tell us and we’ll fix it.
See the tools switchers move first:
Works alongside everything you already use
Add one browser source, fire everything from your deck, and keep what you love about your current setup. Free to start.
Free forever · Creator $99/yr or $15/mo · Pro $149/yr or $25/mo · Event Pass $9 for 3 days