Paste your stream title and see for each platform how many characters it uses, whether it fits in full and how it looks if it gets cut off.
Twitch and YouTube limits are confirmed, the others are guidelines. The visible part in feeds is approximate and depends on the screen.
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The limits: Twitch allows 140 characters, YouTube 100. We could not find official numbers for Kick, VK Video Live and TikTok LIVE in their help pages, so those use guideline values of 100, 100 and 32. If your platform shows a different number, change the limit in the field next to it. Besides the limit there is the visible part: in feeds and on phones titles are often cut earlier. YouTube search shows about 70 characters, Twitch about 60. These are rough figures that depend on screen width.
Characters are counted the way people see them: an emoji is one character, a letter plus a space is two. Some platforms count an emoji as two, so if a title with emoji is close to the limit, leave a couple of characters spare. Put the key part, the game or topic, in the first 40 characters: they are visible everywhere. And avoid all caps: a title in capitals reads like shouting and looks like spam.
Up to 140 characters. In the directory and on mobile the title is usually cut earlier, so put the most important part first.
100 characters, the same as a regular video. Desktop search shows about 70, mobile shows fewer.
Start with the game or topic, then add what makes this stream different: a challenge, ranked, a giveaway, a guest. Use normal case, skip long chains of emoji and check that the key part fits in the first 40 characters.
Usually, but not everywhere: some platforms count an emoji as two, and combined emoji (families, flags, skin tones) can take even more. If your title is close to the limit, leave a little spare room.
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