Where Do Kick Clips Go? Find, Save, Download or Delete a Kick Clip

A published Kick clip goes to the channel you clipped. It is listed under the Clips tab on that streamer's channel page (kick.com/<channel>), and you can find the clips you made from your own account, in your clips library. Only the channel owner can delete a clip. Everything below comes from Kick's own help center, as we read it on September 30, 2026. Where Kick's pages don't answer a question, we leave it out.

This post covers where a clip lives once it exists. For how one gets made, see how Kick clips work: length cap and cooldowns.

Where a Kick clip is listed

Kick's clip article describes one way to finish a clip: set the length with the slider, add a title, click Publish. In Kick's words, "Your Clip will be generated and published." It is published to the channel page, under the Clips tab, and Kick's channel-page guide describes that tab as clips created from the streamer's broadcasts and published to the channel. The article describes no private or draft step: the documented flow ends with Publish.

So a clip of someone else's stream lands on their channel, not yours. To see the clips you've made, Kick's troubleshooting article says to log in, go to your profile or account section, and open your clips library.

Why a clip you just made isn't there

• It's still processing. Kick says clips can take a few minutes to process and become available. Refresh, and check you're signed in to the account you clipped from.
• It failed. Kick's troubleshooting article suggests creating it again if the stream is still live.
• The streamer deleted it. Kick's clip article answers this in its FAQ: if a clip you generated no longer exists, the streamer most likely deleted it.

Why the clip button is missing

• Clipping is off. Streamers can turn clipping off for their channel. When it's off, no viewer can clip that stream.
• You're not logged in. Clipping needs a logged-in Kick account.
• The stream just started. Kick says you may need to wait a short time after a stream begins. It gives no number.
• You're banned from that chat. Viewers banned from the streamer's chat room can't create clips on that channel.
• You're on cooldown. There's a 60-second cooldown after one clip before you can create another.

On replays, Kick's pages differ. Its clip and VOD articles say you can create clips from VODs; its troubleshooting article says you can usually only clip from a live stream.

How to download a Kick clip

Open the clip and click the button labelled Download. Kick's clip article says the clip downloads as an .mp4 file, and that all clips can be downloaded when viewed, so this works on any clip you can open, not only your own. Right after publishing, Kick also offers to send the new clip to the streamer's chat or copy its link to share.

Who can delete a Kick clip

Kick's rule is one line: clips can only be deleted by the channel owner. If you clipped someone else's stream, you can't take the clip down yourself; the streamer can. The owner's steps, per Kick:

1. Log in and go to your channel page (kick.com/<your_channel>).
2. Open the Clips tab.
3. Click the three dots next to the clip title.
4. Click the trashcan icon labelled Delete. The clip is removed from your channel.

How long Kick keeps the VOD

Every clip comes out of a broadcast, and the full broadcast is the VOD. Kick's VOD article says a VOD is saved once you finish your livestream. Verified streamers keep replays on their channel for up to 30 days after the stream ends; non-verified streamers for 7 days. Verified channels can store up to 30 replays, non-verified channels up to 16. A streamer can remove a VOD from the three-dot menu on it, and Kick notes that deleted VODs also affect the channel's statistics.

If a moment from last week's stream still matters to you, clip it before that window closes.

What a Kick clip still isn't

A native clip is a shareable bookmark of a moment someone caught in time. Kick's clip article describes no vertical format and no captions, so getting it onto TikTok, Shorts or Reels is a separate job, and a moment nobody clipped never becomes a clip at all.

ClipMe does that job. It clips Kick, Twitch and YouTube live, during the broadcast, and from past broadcasts, into captioned 9:16 clips. See ClipMe's Kick clip maker. The free Starter plan covers 1 video a month, with a ClipMe watermark; Pro is $29/mo for 5 streams a month of up to 13 hours each.