Kick clip
to TikTok.

The manual route, step by step

1. Clip it on Kick. Click the Clip icon on the player or press C, drag the handles (10 to 180 seconds), title it, Publish. There is a 60-second cooldown between clips.
2. Download it. Open the clip and click Download. You get an MP4 in the stream's original 16:9 frame.
3. Make it vertical. In CapCut, StreamLadder's free editor or similar: set a 9:16 canvas, stack your cam over the gameplay or crop to the action, add captions. Budget ten to twenty minutes if you want the captions right.
4. Post. Upload to TikTok, write the caption, mention you are live on Kick.

It works. It also means the clip goes up an hour or more after the moment, and only when you have time to edit.

The route that takes seconds

With ReelShift the Kick clip never exists as a landscape file you have to fix:

1. Connect your Kick channel. Kick is included on every plan. Nothing to install, no bot.
2. Go live. The AI reads audio spikes, emotion and chat velocity and cuts the best moments as they happen. Say "clip that" to grab the last 60 seconds yourself.
3. Each clip arrives in your library within minutes, already reframed to 9:16 with cam and gameplay framed, and with word-synced captions burned in.
4. Post it to TikTok from ReelShift, or download it. On Creator Plus you can schedule it. Nothing posts without your approval.

The clip is on TikTok while your Kick stream is still running, which is the moment it is most likely to bring viewers back to the stream.

Kick-to-TikTok tips

• Say where you are live in the TikTok caption. The clip's job is to send people to Kick.
• Post while streaming when you can. A mod with access to your library can do it for you.
• Keep the cam in one place on stream so auto-crop tools frame it consistently.
• One or two clips per stream. Post the keepers.