@kiim.tv vs @lawercement

Side-by-side Snapchat Spotlight performance comparison.

@kiim.tv has 20.0K subscribers and @lawercement has 5.2K, so @kiim.tv has 3.8x as many. Across the 97 and 16 Spotlight posts we have collected, @kiim.tv averages 127.2K views per post and @lawercement 7.0K; engagement is 4.81% against 9.22%.

@kiim.tv

Kiim Tv

@kiim.tv

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@lawercement

Lawer Cement

@lawercement

hiiiiiiiiiii

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@kiim.tv Metric @lawercement
20.0K Subscribers 5.2K
97 Spotlight Posts 16
11.8M Total Views 27.9K
127.2K Avg Views / Post 7.0K
1.7M Best Post Views 22.4K
4.81% Engagement Rate (%) 9.22%
206 Subscribers per Post 325

What the posts and readings show

On the typical post, @kiim.tv gets 18.5x the views of @lawercement (40,004 against 2,168 for the middle post).

@kiim.tv: Across the 92 of its 97 collected Spotlight posts that have a view count, the middle post has 40,004 views, while the average is 128,559: a few big posts lift it, and the most-viewed one holds 15% of these views. The most-viewed post (1,747,375 views) went up on February 28, 2026. The collected posts run from February 21, 2026 to October 27, 2026. Subscribers went from 9,500 on June 27, 2026 to 20,000 on October 28, 2026 (+110.5%).

@lawercement: Across the 4 of its 16 collected Spotlight posts that have a view count, the middle post has 2,168 views, while the average is 6,988: a few big posts lift it, and the most-viewed one holds 80% of these views. The most-viewed post (22,434 views) went up on June 2, 2026. The collected posts run from June 1, 2026 to June 3, 2026.

Each account's full report has its growth chart, posting pattern and top posts: @kiim.tv and @lawercement.

Methodology: the figures cover the Spotlight posts SnapDataHub has collected for each account, not every post it has made. Averages and the middle (median) post use only posts that came with a view count. Engagement rate = (likes + comments) / views × 100 over the collected posts. Subscriber counts are Snapchat's own; it rounds counts of 1 million or more to the nearest 100,000. How we calculate these numbers.