Give away a prize in your live stream on YouTube, Facebook, Twitch or Instagram. Viewers enter by typing your entry word in the live chat. LiveReacting puts their photos on the stream and draws the winner in front of everyone. Viewers never leave your live stream to enter. The entry word goes in the same live chat they already use to talk to you.
One viewer, one entry, however many times they type the word. When the timer ends or you click Draw winner, LiveReacting picks one entrant at random.
The stream shows what to type and what they can win: your instruction, the entry word, the prize's name and a picture or a video of it, and the timer if you set one.
Their photos fill a grid on the stream as they enter, and a line can name each new one. Read how a giveaway works.
When the timer ends, or when you click Draw winner, the photos flash on the stream, then the winner appears.
The winner's photo and name, with a crown. Draw again for the next prize, and nobody wins twice.
Hobbii streamed its Black Friday live shopping show to Facebook and YouTube at once and gave away a basket of yarn. Viewers typed #hobbiilive in either chat, and when the two-minute timer ended, LiveReacting drew one winner from everyone who entered.
| Where they entered | Accounts that entered |
|---|---|
| Facebook live chat | 418 |
| YouTube live chat | 194 |
| One draw, both chats | 612 |
Each account counted once, from our record of that broadcast on November 25, 2025. Watch the live stream
Show what viewers can win, write the instructions in your own words, and choose the full design or a compact strip over your video.
The instruction, the entry word of up to 11 characters, and every label the viewers see.
Its name, and a picture or a video of it.
Leave your moderators or your team out of the draw by name.
Standard or Compact
The prize and the instruction show on the Standard design. Compact is a small strip with the entry word, the photos and the timer.
Put the giveaway over a recorded video or a picture and let the timer end it, host it on camera from your browser, or add it to the streaming software you already use.
Read the setup guide →Put it over a video you uploaded or a picture, and set a timer. When the timer ends, the winner is drawn, and the stream can move on to a scene you choose.
Turn on your camera in the studio, talk to the entrants as their photos arrive, and click Draw winner when you are ready.
Plugin Mode gives the giveaway a link. Paste it into OBS, vMix, StreamYard or Ecamm as a browser source, and the giveaway sits over the video you send from there. Read the OBS guide.
YouTube has no way to message a viewer, so LiveReacting gives you a claim link. The winner signs in with the YouTube account they entered with and leaves an email address, and nobody else can claim the prize in their name.
Read how to contact a YouTube winner →
The claim page checks the YouTube account that signs in against the winner. A viewer who copies the winner's name cannot claim the prize.
The winner types the address on the claim page, and it appears next to their name in the giveaway's results.
Copy the link from the giveaway's settings and paste it in the chat once. Every winner of that giveaway can use it.
Features
Stream to YouTube, Facebook, Twitch and Instagram at once, and every entry goes into the same draw. Streaming to several channels needs a paid plan.
Switch on the joined line, and it shows an entrant's name and photo as they enter. On the Standard design.
Set it from one minute to eight hours. It starts at the first entry, and when it ends, the winner is drawn.
A small strip over your video with the entry word, the photos and the timer. Switch to it during the stream.
OBS, vMix, StreamYard, Restream, Ecamm, Wirecast and XSplit each have a Help Center guide to adding the giveaway.
Choose an accent color and a font for your giveaway.
3M+ live streams, 39K+ happy customers.
Picked from 3,783,009 live streams.
A ready-made giveaway project. Open it, change the prize and the entry word, and go live without building anything from scratch.
Open template
A picture of the prize, a timer and the entrants, with no host.
Giveaway
Open template
A host in a round camera frame beside the prize and the entrants.
Giveaway with live host
Open template
A compact strip over a video you uploaded, with no host.
Giveaway widget + pre-recorded video
Open template
A host on camera beside a large GIVEAWAY title and the prize.
Giveaway with live host
A giveaway works in any live stream that has a chat. Six of them, each with a page or a guide to start from.
Play along with your viewers, and give a prize away between two rounds.
See customer giveawaysAnswer your viewers' questions, then give a prize away before you sign off.
See customer resultsA draw in each live shopping show, with a prize from your own shelves.
See the Hobbii giveawayGive one seat away to the people watching your class, and meet the winner in the next one.
See the giveaway templatesA recorded show with a timer, and the winner drawn with no one at the computer.
See pre-recorded live streamingOne live stream a day, a draw in each, and a bigger prize on the last one.
Read the multi-day playbookThey type your entry word in the live chat on YouTube, Facebook, Twitch or Instagram. Capital letters make no difference, and the word can sit inside a longer comment. A viewer has to be signed in to the platform to comment, and that comment is the entry.
Each platform says what it asks of a giveaway, and we read all four pages in September 2026. YouTube asks for official rules that link its Community Guidelines and carry a privacy notice, entry free of charge, and a statement that YouTube does not sponsor the giveaway and is not responsible for it. Facebook asks for official rules, a statement that Meta is not responsible for the giveaway and is not involved in it, and no entry by sharing, reposting or tagging. Instagram asks for official rules, the terms of who can enter, and a statement that Instagram is not responsible for the giveaway and is not associated with it. Twitch makes you the promoter, so the rules are yours to write, and asks you to show or read out that Twitch does not sponsor or endorse the giveaway. None of the four pages mentions entry by comment.
No. Each viewer account is one entry, however many times it types the entry word.
At random among the entries, when the timer ends or when you click Draw winner. For a second prize, draw again: a viewer who has already won is never picked twice.
Yes. Type their names in the Exclude users setting, separated by commas, and their comments do not count as entries.
Every winner is listed on the Broadcasts page in LiveReacting, with a link to their profile. On YouTube, which has no way to message a viewer, share the claim link: only the winning account can sign in on it and leave an email address.
Yes. Put the giveaway in a scene and switch to it when you are ready; entries count from the first time it is on air. For another round, reset the entries, and the earlier winners stay out of the draw. For separate giveaways, put one in each scene, and with a timer and a next scene chosen, the stream moves on by itself.
Yes. Put it over a pre-recorded video or a picture and set a timer. When the timer ends, the winner is drawn, and our servers send the stream, so your computer can be off. Two of the templates are built this way.
Yes, with Plugin Mode, which adds the giveaway to your scene as a browser source. It is on some paid plans and not on the free one, and the pricing page lists which.
Yes. The giveaway is on every plan. The free plan streams to one channel at a time, for up to 30 minutes a stream, with the LiveReacting logo in the corner, and has no Plugin Mode. The pricing page lists what the other plans add.
Yes. If the templates and the settings are not enough, our team builds a custom giveaway for an additional price. Ask through the Enterprise page.
Pick a giveaway template, type your entry word and add a picture of the prize. The winner is drawn on the stream, in front of everyone who entered.
Want the numbers first? See pricing