Stream stickers: live viewer interaction on your screen
A viewer picks a sticker from your pack, drops it on the exact spot in frame and chooses how long it stays. Interaction the whole audience sees, with moderation, a queue and limits.
What a viewer sees when sending a sticker
The viewer opens your channel page and lands in a frame editor rather than a donation form. They see a screenshot of the stream as it looks right now and treat it as a canvas.
- 01
Pick a sticker
From that channel's pack: inside memes, community faces, local jokes.
- 02
Place it in frame
Not in a random corner but exactly where they aim: on the streamer's face, on the kill counter, on an object in the game.
- 03
Choose the duration
How many seconds the sticker stays on screen. The streamer sets the price per second.
- 04
Pay and watch it land
After payment the sticker appears on the broadcast — and the whole audience sees it, not one person.
The channel sticker pack: why your own memes work better
The streamer builds the pack. Generic smileys create no sense of belonging — what works are the inside jokes only this community understands. A sticker of your own catch-phrase appearing at the right moment is a joke the viewer co-authored.
Pack size follows your channel level: from 20 stickers at level one to 50 at level five. With no ideas yet, enable the base pack — it works immediately and you add your own over time.
Formats: GIFs, AR stickers and sounds
- Static stickers — an image at the chosen position in frame.
- Animated GIF stickers — motion pulls attention far harder than a still image.
- AR stickers — locked to a face in frame, following the streamer as they move.
- Sound clips — a short sound over the broadcast as a separate kind of reaction.
Every format runs through the same OBS overlay; there are no extra sources to add.
Moderation and spam protection
The main fear about paid interaction is that the screen turns into noise. So control over the frame stays with the streamer:
- A cap on simultaneous stickers: anything above the limit waits in a queue instead of showing.
- Pause the overlay for 6 or 24 hours — for a serious segment of the stream, for example.
- A dedicated moderator link: they pull an unwanted sticker without access to the streamer account.
- The pack is closed: viewers can only send what the streamer uploaded, never arbitrary images.
Battles: interaction between two streams
Stickers are not limited to a single channel. In battle mode two streamers challenge each other and the chats swap screens: your audience bombs their broadcast, theirs bombs yours. The louder community wins and both audiences meet each other.
What setup takes
An account, a sticker pack and one link in an OBS Browser Source. The whole thing takes about 15 minutes and our team helps personally. You can check sticker placement before going live with a test send — no real payment involved.
Frequently asked questions
What does a viewer see when sending a sticker?
They open your channel page, see a live screenshot of the stream, pick a sticker, drop it on the exact frame position they want and choose how long it stays. After payment it appears on the broadcast.
Where do the stickers come from?
The streamer builds the pack: channel memes, community faces, inside jokes. With no ideas yet, the base pack works out of the box.
How many stickers fit in a pack?
Pack size follows your channel level: from 20 stickers at level one up to 50 at level five.
How do I stop sticker spam?
You cap how many stickers show at once and the overflow waits in a queue. You can pause the whole overlay for 6 or 24 hours, and moderators pull anything unwanted through a dedicated link.
Are animated stickers and sounds supported?
Yes — GIF stickers, AR stickers that track a face in frame, and sound clips are all supported.
Let your chat become visible
Setup is free. Not feeling it — switch the overlay off at any moment.
Build a sticker pack