Twitch and Kick streamer Felix "xQc" appears to have some doubt over his Kick contract renewal. For those out of the loop, the French-Canadian streamer joined Kick on June 2023 to sign a contract that was reportedly a two-year deal (which would last until at least June 2025). However, during a Q and A session with fans, xQc expressed uncertainty when asked about the renewal.
One of his fans asked the streamer about his "plans on renewing the Kick deal" and if he would return to Twitch once his contract with the Stake.com-owned platform ends. Responding to this question, xQc said:
"The Kick contract? I don't know yet. (Reading the question) I don't know what the future looks like. I'm not gonna sugar coat it, I'm not gonna give you a fake answer but I genuinely don't even know what I'm doing next week or something, if that makes sense."
Despite having an entire year's worth of contract left, he stated that he doesn't know if things will align between him and the Kick stakeholders in the future:
"It's whatever. I don't know how they are gonna feel about it in the future, I don't know how they feel about it. I don't know if things are gonna be what I want them to be."
Adin Ross reacts to xQc seemingly unsure about his Kick deal
Adin Ross, one of Kick's minority owners and a full-time streamer on the platform, has also reacted to the viral clip of xQc being unsure about the renewal of his Kick deal. However, Adin appeared quite confident regarding xQc's time on the platform, stating:
"When did he say he was leaving? It's fake news."
He further clarified what xQc meant about being uncertain about the deal by stating:
"Dude, he never ever said he was leaving Kick. He's basically just saying that you never know what the world might be, he's basically saying what if World War 3 starts tomorrow or some sh*t."
For those who might not remember, xQc's two-year deal with Kick was reported to be groundbreaking, valued at a staggering $100 million. It was dubbed the largest streaming deal ever. Of this amount, $70 million was guaranteed, with the remaining $30 million tied to streaming-related incentives.