Articles

Amouranth’s sleep streams are earning her up to $15,000 per broadcast

Amouranth has become so popular that she can make thousands without getting out of bed. The streamer, whose real name is Kaitlyn Siragusa, revealed that her so-called “sleep streams” can earn her up to $15,000 each.

Siragusa discussed her sleep streams during an appearance on The Iced Coffee Hour, a podcast hosted by Graham Stephan and Jack Selby. She admitted that her earnings from those broadcasts are hard to quantify. Based on Twitch revenue alone, she earns a few thousand dollars each time her fans watch her sleep.

That number increases to “10 to 15 thousand” when OnlyFans is taken into account. Siragusa is a big name on the NSFW platform, and she earns signups on that channel during her sleep streams.

Subscribe to get the latest creator news

Subscribe

Amazingly, Siragusa is not even the highest-earning sleep streamer on Twitch. Jakey Boehm has made $34,000 in a single month by letting Twitch viewers wake him from his slumber. Compared to those streams, Siragusa said, her sleep content tends to be more “sexual,” but no matter what happens in her chat, she doesn’t wake up.

“I have this incredible power to fall asleep anywhere regardless of how much light, how much noise, whatever’s happening,” she told Stephan and Selby. “I used to get more sleep during that because I would have chat hit sub goals to let me sleep longer.”

The discussion of sleep streaming begins about 26 minutes into Siragusa’s Iced Coffee Hour appearance.

Of course, Siragusa has plenty going on when she’s awake, too. The Twitch star recently made headlines when she opened up shop on rival platform Kick. Among her many unusual revenue sources, she has sold “fart jars” and bath water to her fans.

Sleep streaming may not be the biggest slice of Siragusa’s revenue pie, but the cosplayer and model is open to new types of in-bed content. While chatting with Stephan and Selby, she proposed a series called Sleeping With… in which she and special guests would snooze next to one another. That sort of show would surely be a blockbuster, and it wouldn’t require Siragusa to lift a finger.

Share
Published by
Sam Gutelle

Recent Posts

Jordan Matter, Michelle Khare, and Samir Chaudry are strategic advisors at a new creator education startup

As our industry becomes ever more populated by experts, and in the absence of collaborative…

2 days ago

YouTube says Premium subscribers are “podcast super-users.” So it’s giving them more exclusive listening features.

With the amount of attention audio content is getting lately, we might as well rebrand…

2 days ago

Have you heard? PewDiePie drops vlogs, Spy Ninjas spends $25 million, and Jason Kelce gets a YouTube show

Each week, we handpick a selection of stories to give you a snapshot of trends,…

2 days ago

Netflix and Spotify just paid $100 million to take Jay Shetty’s podcast off YouTube

Netflix has visited the farm once again. The streamer and Spotify have together poached Jay…

3 days ago

What’s on the menu for the Sidemen? A cooking competition split between YouTube and Prime Video.

The creator supergroup that revived Supermarket Sweep on YouTube is ordering up another culinary competition.…

3 days ago

Meta officially offers perks for paying subscribers across Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp

Meta is establishing paid subscription tiers across its network of social media platforms. A trio…

3 days ago