How do I see my ban list on Twitch?

To see your ban list, you need to go to your Creator Dashboard . To do that, click your profile picture in the top-right corner of Twitch and select the Creator Dashboard. From here, select the Settings tab in the left-hand panel of your dashboard, and then click on Moderation . Scroll down to Suspicious Users Controls and finally select Banned Chatters to see who is currently on your channel’s ban list.

What is the command to unban someone on Twitch?

The standard chat command to unban a user on Twitch is /unban username, with username being replaced by the person’s Twitch name. You can also use the /untimeout command to end a timeout imposed on the user, or /unblock if the user has been blocked. Some methods involve using the Mod View , if you prefer unbanning chatters from there.

How long does a ban last on Twitch?

Unless specified as a timeout , any ban on Twitch is permanent until revoked by the channel’s owner or one of the other moderators. You can check out how to unban a user quickly here . As for the timeouts, they can be set to anything from a couple of seconds to a day or a week or longer. A moderator will usually let the user know how long they’ll be unable to chat, and the action can be reversed by channel owners or moderators through the /untimeout command.

Can you tell if someone blocked you on Twitch?

No, as Twitch doesn’t provide a direct notification or alert when someone blocks or bans you . However, there are subtle signs that may suggest it, such as being unable to send whispers to a person or follow them, or even send a friend request. If you were previously following them and you suddenly aren’t, it could be another indication.

When to reject a Twitch unban request?

You should consider rejecting an unban request if the user hasn’t taken responsibility for their actions, shows no remorse, or continues to be disruptive in the appeal process itself. Requests filled with sarcasm, trolling, or vague non-apologies are clear red flags. Additionally, repeat offenders, ban evaders, or users who violated zero-tolerance rules (like hate speech or harassment) shouldn’t deserve another chance. Your unban policy should prioritize the safety and comfort of your community above all.

Articles by Penka Hristovska

Penka Hristovska

Penka Hristovska is a former editor at SafetyDetectives. She was an editor at several review sites that covered all things technology — including VPNs and password managers — and had previously written on various topics, from online security and gaming to computer hardware. She’s highly interested in the latest developments in the cybersecurity space and enjoys learning about new trends in the tech sector. When she’s not in “research mode,” she’s probably re-watching Lord of The Rings or playing DOTA 2 with her friends.