Two men have been charged after a violent and bloody brawl erupted between far-right supporters of Milo Yiannopoulos and protesters outside his Melbourne show.

Police arrived in riot gear after left-wing activists descended into Kensington on December 4 ahead of much-maligned political commentator's speech.

Capsicum spray was deployed and dozens of officers erected a battle line as men were seen brandishing make-shift weapons including wooden clubs and sticks.

Two men have been charged after a violent and bloody brawl erupted between far-right supporters of Milo Yiannopoulos and protesters outside the agitator's Melbourne show

Police arrived in riot gear after left-wing activists descended into Kensington on December 4 ahead of much-maligned political commentator's speech

Yiannopoulos and his promoters were asked to cough up $50,000 to cover the heavy police presence at the show

The men were arrested at their Melbourne homes on Friday morning.

A 33-year-old from Wonthaggi and 28-year-old from Sunbury were arrested at their respective homes on Friday morning.

Both men were charged with riotous behaviour and affray, which carries a maximum sentence of 10 years in prison.

They were each granted bail and will face Melbourne Magistrate's Court in June, 2018.

Some of the men were later seen holding their heads in hands after police used capsicum spray to separate the brawlers

At least 10 men were pictured throwing punches, with several brandishing make-shift weapons including wooden clubs and sticks

The clash earlier this month saw more than 150 people descended on Stubbs Avenue to protest against the UK-born political commentator

The clash earlier this month saw more than 150 people descended on Stubbs Avenue to protest against the UK-born political commentator.

Protesters could be heard chanting 'Milo is a w**ker' before the clash turned physical.

At least 10 men were pictured throwing punches, with several brandishing make-shift weapons including wooden clubs and sticks.

Some of the men were later seen holding their heads in hands after police used capsicum spray to separate the brawlers.

Yiannopoulos and his promoters were asked to cough up $50,000 to cover the heavy police presence at the show.

Police Minister Lisa Neville said the event's organisers would be sent the bill after protesters violently clashed outside the Kensington venue on Monday night.

Yiannopoulos' Australian tour promoter Damien Costas defiantly argued 'his people' had nothing to do with the violence and said he will refuse to cover the cost.

'This is political grandstanding. It's actually absolute nonsense,' he told Daily Mail Australia on Thursday.

'My answer to politicians that like to get political mileage out of something - in this case the Police Minister - my answer to her is quite simple: "Sue me".