Show your Kick channel's live status on your website
Show whether a Kick channel is live on your site, with the stream's title, category and viewers, playing in Kick's own player. Type the channel's name: no key and no sign-in to Kick.
If you stream on Kick, your website can tell visitors when you are live and let them watch without leaving the page.
What it shows
- One card for one channel, built on Kick’s official public API.
- When the channel is live: a “Live now” chip, the stream’s title, its category and viewer count (“Food & Drink · 128 watching”), the live picture and a “Watch on Kick” link.
- A click on the picture plays the stream in Kick’s own player on your page, muted at first (your visitor unmutes it in the player): in the lightbox, or right in the card if you set Live stream to Inline. Kick’s player loads only on that click, never with the page.
- When the channel is offline: its banner and name, an “Offline” chip and a “Follow on Kick” link to the channel.
- The status is read again when your widget is viewed, at most every 2 minutes, at no credit cost.
It shows live status only: no past broadcasts and no clips. There are no like or view counts besides the live viewer count.
How to set it up
- Sign in to TileSet with Google.
- Add a source, pick Kick, and type the channel’s name, or paste a link to its kick.com page.
- Build the widget and paste the snippet into your site, or let your AI agent do it (see the guide for Claude Code).
Kick’s channels are public, so there is nothing to authorize and no password to share. It works for any channel, on every plan. If the channel is renamed, the widget keeps working.
Why you can trust it
We read only what Kick shows anyone who visits the channel, and only through Kick’s official public API. We keep the channel’s id and name while the source is connected. The pictures’ addresses and, while it is live, the stream’s title, category and viewer count, we keep for at most a day, as Kick’s developer terms require. We do not copy pictures: your visitors’ browsers load them from Kick, and a visitor who plays the stream loads Kick’s own player.
Show a Kick channel only if it is yours or you have its owner’s permission.