Every tip turns a card. Seven ready-made decks - classic 52s, tarot majors, zodiac, runes - or one built from your own images. And a deck behaviour nothing else on your overlay can do: in deplete mode a drawn card is spent, so the rare one is gone for the night the moment it comes out, and the cards still in there get more likely with every draw.
The TipDeck Card Draw is an OBS overlay that draws a card on a viewer tip. Pick one of seven ready-made decks or build your own from your images, bind the cards that matter, and set the tip amount that draws one. Choose reshuffle for stable odds forever, or deplete so each card is spent as it comes out and the deck runs down over the night. Works on Fansly, OnlyFans, Chaturbate, Camsoda, Stripchat, xHamsterLive, SpankBangLive, LoyalFans and Streamate, plus Twitch subs and channel points.
A deck of cards on your stream, turned over by money. A viewer tips the amount you set, a card flips face-up on the overlay, and whatever you bound to that card happens. It's the tip game with the most texture - because a card isn't a number, it's an image with a name people already have feelings about.
That matters more than it sounds. "You rolled an 8" is information. "You drew the Queen of Hearts" is a story - and "you drew The Tower" is a story with a gasp in it. The deck gives every outcome a face, a rank and a bit of built-in meaning you didn't have to write.
You decide how much of the deck actually does something. A 52-card pack with five bound cards is a treasure hunt: most draws are just a card, and then someone turns over the Ace of Spades and the room reacts. Bind all fifty-two and you've written fifty-two promises you now have to keep.
Each row in the config shows a number of copies - how many of that card are in the deck. That's what carries the probability. Want an outcome twice as likely? Put two of that card in. It reads exactly like a real deck, which means viewers can reason about it without you explaining anything.
The same deck, the same cards, two completely different nights. This is the setting worth thinking about for a minute before you go live.
The drawn card goes straight back in. Every draw is independent, the odds never move, and the deck can be played a thousand times in a row. It's the right mode for a long stream, for a deck you leave running in the background, and for anything where you'd rather not think about state at all.
A drawn card is spent. The deck shrinks in front of everyone, the counter ticks down, and two things happen that reshuffle can never produce:
Two consequences to know. When the deck runs out, nothing draws until you reshuffle it yourself from the dashboard - tips pass through without firing anything, which is deliberate: an empty deck should be an event, not a silent restart. And the boost / reset tiers are disabled in this mode, because rebuilding the deck mid-game would hand back cards the room already watched being spent.
Every deck ships with real artwork and one config row per card. Switching decks keeps the bindings of any card the two decks share.
Poker-format decks and tarot-format decks have different card shapes, and the overlay follows the deck - so a tarot draw looks like a tarot card, not a playing card stretched to fit. Four card styles (classic, parchment, noir, neon) restyle the frame and the back in one click.
The decks above are a starting point. The version your regulars will remember is the one with your own photos on it.
The pack editor is built into the dashboard - there's no external tool and no image software to learn. Upload a photo and you can crop it to the card shape, blur any part of it, and drop emoji stickers on top. Do that for as many cards as you want, set a name, and the pack shows up in your deck list next to the ready-made ones.
Every image you upload is reviewed before it can appear on the overlay, including the deck back - the back shows on every single draw, so it goes through the same check as any face. Until an image is approved, the game simply uses the generated artwork instead. Two rules decide it:
There's a per-account quota on uploaded images, a report button on every custom card, and a takedown path that pulls an image off the overlay immediately. It's a small amount of friction that keeps the feature available to everyone.
Pick a deck, bind the cards worth binding, choose a behaviour and a price. Everything applies to the live overlay within a second.
The questions creators actually ask in our Discord, with straight answers.
An OBS overlay that draws a card from a deck when a viewer tips the amount you set. The card flips on screen and fires whatever you bound to it - free text or an action from your library.
Reshuffle puts the card back: every draw is independent and the odds never move. Deplete spends the card: the deck shrinks over the night, a rare card becomes a one-time event, and the cards still in the deck get more likely with every draw. When a depleting deck runs out, nothing draws until you reshuffle it yourself.
Yes. The editor is in the dashboard - crop, blur and emoji stickers included, no external software. Every image, the deck back included, is reviewed before it reaches the overlay: nothing explicit, no identifiable third parties. Until an image is approved the generated artwork is used instead.
Seven: the classic 52 with jokers, a 12-card court pack, the Tarot de Marseille majors, the Rider-Waite-Smith majors, a zodiac deck, an Elder Futhark runes deck and the 64 I Ching hexagrams. Tarot packs are majors only - twenty-two cards, because binding seventy-eight rows by hand is not a setup anyone finishes.
No, and you shouldn't. A card with no action comes out and nothing happens. Five bound cards in a 52-card deck is a treasure hunt; fifty-two bound cards is fifty-two promises.
By copies. The number beside each row is how many of that card are in the deck, and that's what carries the odds - two copies is twice as likely as one. It works like a real deck, so viewers can reason about it without an explanation.
TipDeck has a 15-day free trial with full access to every tool including the card draw and the pack editor - no credit card required. After that it's a flat monthly subscription with no per-tip cut and no usage caps.
The Card Draw is one of fourteen TipDeck tools. Try them all on the 15-day free trial - no card, no commitment, cancel from the dashboard whenever you want.