Twitch Streamables ad specs

Twitch Streamables ads are video clips, up to 30 seconds long, delivered as PNG. They run in the Partnered Mobile Game (Opt-In) placement on Twitch. Use these requirements to brief designers, validate uploads, and avoid creative rejections in Twitch's ad manager.

Visual specifications

Orientationany
File typesPNG

Video & audio

Max duration30 sec

Copy limits

Primary text70 chars

Notes & source

Twitch Streamables. Viewer opts in to a full-screen :30s non-skippable livestream. Required assets: a transparent brand logo PNG (minimum width 250 px, visible on a dark background) and a splash-screen text string up to 70 characters. No third-party redirects or 4th-party tags; all assets must serve via SSL (HTTPS).

Official source: https://advertising.amazon.com/resources/ad-specs/twitch/streamables

Frequently asked questions

How long can a Twitch Streamables video be?
Twitch Streamables videos can run up to 30 seconds.
Which file formats does Twitch Streamables accept?
Twitch Streamables accepts PNG files.
What are the copy limits for Twitch Streamables?
Twitch Streamables copy is limited to 70-character body text.
What is the Twitch Streamables ad format?
Twitch Streamables is a video ad format that runs in the Partnered Mobile Game (Opt-In) placement on Twitch. This page documents its full creative requirements, sourced from Twitch's official ad documentation.
Where does Twitch Streamables appear on Twitch?
Twitch Streamables ads appear in the Partnered Mobile Game (Opt-In) placement on Twitch.
How does Twitch Streamables compare to other Twitch ad formats?
Twitch Streamables differs from other Twitch placements in its dimensions, its 30-second duration limit. Compare side-by-side from the Twitch publisher page on All Ad Specs.
Where can I find the official Twitch Streamables documentation?
The official source for Twitch Streamables requirements is https://advertising.amazon.com/resources/ad-specs/twitch/streamables, linked from this page.
Are these Twitch Streamables specs kept up to date?
Yes — every spec entry references Twitch's official documentation source so dimensions, file size limits, and codec requirements stay in sync as the platform changes.