Streamer Boost Pack: Logo, Overlays and Panels

The Boost pack from Epik Streamer is the most direct way to give your channel a visual identity: a logo, 3 overlays, 3 panels and 1 banner, all designed for a single platform (the one you choose as your main one). You pay once, in full, through PayPal: $115. If you’re looking for a logo and overlay pack for streamers who are just getting started, this is the entry point.

What’s in the Boost pack

• Logo.
• 3 overlays.
• 3 panels.
• 1 banner.
• Everything built for 1 platform.

What it doesn’t include: emotes, badges, alerts, OBS setup or TTS. That’s not an oversight; it’s the trim that keeps the pack lean. If you want to add something later, you can order it a la carte or move up to a bigger pack.

Who Boost is for

Boost is for the streamer who’s just starting out, or who already streams but looks like everyone else. If your channel right now has a random avatar, a default background and improvised panels, this pack fixes exactly that: it gives you a face of your own that people recognize at first glance.

Boost, Creator or Epik: how to choose

The useful question isn’t “which one is best” but “what am I missing today.”

• Pick Boost if what you’re missing is the foundation: logo, overlays, panels and banner. You’re not worried yet about custom emotes or having someone else build your OBS setup.
• Pick Creator if, on top of the foundation, you want more overlays and panels, emotes, badges and OBS already set up. It’s the natural next step once your community exists and you want the channel to feel complete.
• Pick Epik if you stream on more than one platform, or you want alerts, frames and a complete identity. It’s the only one of the three with multiplatform OBS setup.

A simple rule: if you’re torn between Boost and Creator, ask yourself whether you want emotes and badges for your chat. If the answer is yes, Boost will fall short.

How it works

1. You pay on PayPal. One-time payment, in full, for the pack. No subscription.
2. You tell us who you are (the brief). You send it over WhatsApp or Discord, Epik Streamer’s official channels.
3. Production and delivery. They start once the brief is complete and the payment is made.
4. Approval and revisions. Each piece includes one revision; from the second one on there’s an extra charge. Once you’ve paid 100% and approved the final deliverable, the rights are assigned for your personal brand and your channel.

What to prepare for your brief

A clear brief shows in the result. These are the topics we’ll ask you about:

• Who you are: your creator name, your background, what sets you apart, what personality and values you want to come across.
• Your community: who watches you today and who you want watching, rough age, countries and cities, interests.
• Your content: type of streams, schedule, games, what inspires you and what you don’t want to do.
• Your main platform.
• How you talk: tone, expressions, topics you avoid.
• Visual identity: your logo if you have one, colors, fonts, photos, character or avatar, reference style.
• References: creators you admire, who you want to stand apart from and what you don’t want to copy.

Common mistakes when choosing Boost

• Sending a half-finished brief. It delays the start and can end in billable revisions. Take the time to answer it properly.
• Changing the concept mid-process. A revision adjusts elements within the approved concept; changing the whole concept is a new production.
• Asking for pieces that aren’t in the pack. Anything outside Boost is charged separately. For example, an extra overlay costs $20, a panel $8 and a banner $20.
• Expecting coverage for several platforms. Boost covers one.

If it falls short, expand piece by piece

Boost doesn’t lock you in. You can add overlays, panels or a banner whenever you need them, without redoing what you already have. And if you want to understand what’s worth investing in first, read how much stream design costs and what a pack includes or how to build a streamer’s branding.

Once you know what you’re missing, put your order together and get started: the first step is your brief.