Rank your viewers, run bracket tournaments, and display live standings on stream. Give your community something to compete for.
Leaderboards,
in plain terms.
A leaderboard turns individual sessions into something with continuity — viewers come back to see whether they're still on it. CasinoHub's leaderboards rank participants by wagered amount over a period you define, with prizes attached to positions.
They can run for a week, a month, or any window you set, and recurring boards roll over automatically when the period ends so you're not recreating them by hand.
The standings render as a transparent OBS widget and can be embedded on your streamer site or linktree, so the same data is on screen and on the web without being maintained twice.
What you get,
free with every account.
Rank your viewers by wagered amount, biggest wins, or custom metrics. Leaderboards reset on your schedule — weekly, monthly, or per event.
Set up elimination brackets where viewers compete head-to-head. Manage rounds, track results, and crown a champion right on stream.
OBS overlays update in real-time as rankings change. Your audience always sees the current standings without leaving the stream.
How it works
on a real stream.
Participants and their wagered totals can be entered manually or imported in bulk, which is how most casino leaderboards work in practice — the figures come from an operator on a schedule rather than from an API you control.
The import is designed for messy real data: it matches existing participants rather than creating duplicates when a name arrives formatted differently.
Each position can carry its own prize, described in whatever terms you use — cash, bonuses, physical items. The widget shows the prize alongside the position, so viewers can see what they're competing for without asking.
When a recurring board rolls over, the finished period is kept rather than overwritten, so past winners remain verifiable.
For head-to-head formats there are bracket tournaments — slot battles by buy or by spin count, with matches, rounds and a live bracket widget. Participants can be drawn into the bracket by raffle, which is itself a piece of stream content.
The match, bracket and standings each have their own overlay, so you can put the relevant one on screen as the format moves.
Three steps,
about two minutes.
No card, no trial clock. Connect Twitch, Kick or YouTube — or all three — from the dashboard.
Everything is configured in one place, with sensible defaults so you can start before you finish reading the settings.
Paste the widget URL into an OBS browser source, or run it from the OBS dock. It updates on stream in real time.
Answers to what
streamers ask most.
A viewer leaderboard ranks your audience by wagered amount or points and displays live standings on your stream. CasinoHub leaderboards can include a prize pool and a countdown, and update in real time as rankings change so your community always has something to compete for.
Points come from watch time and chat activity across Twitch, Kick, and YouTube. As viewers watch and engage with your stream, their points accumulate and their position on the leaderboard updates automatically.
Yes. CasinoHub leaderboards display as OBS overlays that update in real time, so your audience sees the current standings, prize pool, and countdown directly on stream without leaving it.
A wager leaderboard ranks viewers by the amount they've wagered, while a points leaderboard ranks them by points earned through watch time and chat activity. You can use whichever fits your community and reset standings on your schedule.
Yes — you can start using leaderboards on CasinoHub for free.
The rest of
the platform.