Clix — real name Cody Conrod — is an American Fortnite professional and streamer with over $600,000 in career prize money, 8,668,153 Twitch followers and 1.06 million YouTube subscribers. The audience figures were checked on September 23, 2026. Explore Hunter Gamer’s full streamer directory and Fortnite streamer archive for more player profiles.
Who Is Clix?
Clix is Cody Conrod, an American gamer born on January 7, 2005. He has been a Fortnite professional since 2019, with a career that combines competitive results and a substantial streaming audience. For readers in Bangladesh and across South Asia, the useful distinction is that his profile is not built on follower counts alone: his record also includes qualification for both formats of the Fortnite World Cup.
One of the most memorable details in his early story involves his first major gaming investment. At age 14, he persuaded his father to buy him a $1,000 gaming PC and signed a contract agreeing to repay him. It is a striking starting point for a player who would go on to earn substantial tournament prize money, but it should not be read as a promise that buying a PC leads to a professional career.
His Twitch channel was created on June 22, 2018, before the start of his professional Fortnite career. That timeline helps separate two parts of his story: establishing a channel and building a competitive record. Both matter when understanding why Clix belongs in a streamer directory as well as a discussion of Fortnite professionals.
Career highlights
In 2019, Clix represented Misfits Gaming and became one of only 18 players to qualify for both solo and duos competition at the Fortnite World Cup. He finished 18th in solos and 35th in duos, partnering with Griffin “Sceptic” Spikoski. His total prize money from that World Cup was $175,000.
Those results are worth reading together. Qualifying in both formats is a separate achievement from his final placements, while the combined payout captures the financial significance of that event in his early career. The World Cup remains a clear reference point for readers looking beyond his streaming audience to understand his competitive background.
On July 1, 2020, Clix signed with NRG. The announcement video featured Benjyfishy and Shaquille O’Neal, and his teammates included Bugha and Bizzle. In March 2021, he placed fifth in FNCS Chapter 2 Season 5. That was his highest FNCS placement at the time; it should not be presented as a verified career-best result through 2026.
For the biographical background and historical tournament record used here, see Clix’s Wikipedia biography. These milestones describe documented stages of his career, rather than establishing his current team affiliation.
Achievements and stats
- Professional Fortnite career: active as a pro since 2019.
- Career tournament prize money: over $600,000.
- World Cup qualification: one of only 18 players to qualify for both solos and duos in 2019.
- World Cup finishes: 18th in solos and 35th in duos.
- World Cup prize money: $175,000 across the event.
- FNCS milestone: fifth in Chapter 2 Season 5, March 2021.
- Twitch followers: 8,668,153, checked September 23, 2026.
- YouTube subscribers: 1.06 million, checked September 23, 2026.
The audience figures are snapshots, not permanent totals. Wikipedia describes his Twitch following as 8.5 million as of 2026, while the supplied live Twitch check recorded the more precise figure above. These should not be treated as two separate audiences or added together. Likewise, YouTube subscribers and Twitch followers measure different platform audiences, not a verified count of unique fans.
How much does Clix earn?
The verified earnings figure available here is over $600,000 in career tournament prize money. Wikipedia places Clix among the highest-earning Fortnite players. His $175,000 World Cup payout is a specific event total within his competitive career, not an additional amount to automatically add on top of the career figure.
There is no verified monthly salary, annual streaming income or net-worth figure in the supplied research. A large Twitch following and YouTube subscriber base establish audience scale, but they do not reveal take-home earnings. Tournament winnings also should not be relabelled as salary or personal wealth. For readers comparing gaming careers, keeping those categories separate is more useful than relying on an unsupported income estimate.
Where to watch
Clix has audiences on Twitch and YouTube. Visit his official Clix YouTube channel for video content, or follow his official Clix Instagram account for social posts. His YouTube handle is @Clix. No verified stream schedule is included here, so viewers in Bangladesh or elsewhere in South Asia should check the channel directly rather than rely on an assumed local start time.
Want another Fortnite profile to read alongside this one? Visit Fresh — Fortnite pro profile. Use Clix’s dated audience figures and documented results as reference points, while remembering that neither follower totals nor a single tournament finish tells the whole story of a player’s career.
Frequently asked questions
What is Clix’s real name and when was he born?
Clix’s real name is Cody Conrod. He is American and was born on January 7, 2005.
How many Twitch followers and YouTube subscribers does Clix have?
Clix had 8,668,153 Twitch followers in the supplied live check on September 23, 2026. His YouTube channel showed 1.06 million subscribers on the same date. These are dated snapshots and may change.
How did Clix perform at the 2019 Fortnite World Cup?
Clix was one of only 18 players to qualify for both solos and duos at the 2019 Fortnite World Cup. He finished 18th in solos and 35th in duos with Griffin “Sceptic” Spikoski. He earned $175,000 in total from the event.
How much money has Clix earned from Fortnite tournaments?
The verified career prize-money figure is over $600,000. That is tournament prize money, not a confirmed net-worth figure or a measure of his streaming income. The supplied research does not establish monthly or annual earnings.
Which esports teams has Clix represented?
Clix represented Misfits Gaming in 2019 and signed with NRG on July 1, 2020. His NRG teammates included Bugha and Bizzle. These are historical affiliations; the supplied research does not confirm his current team.