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YouTube subscribers or people with channels
Posted on 2/8/23 at 3:24 pm
Posted on 2/8/23 at 3:24 pm
I follow a few on there. Car guys, DIY, real estate and even ranchers.
How much can some of these earn based on say 1000 subscribers or say 10,000.
I’m just curious
How much can some of these earn based on say 1000 subscribers or say 10,000.
I’m just curious
Posted on 2/8/23 at 4:03 pm to Gorilla Ball
The top creators can (and do) make millions, this article does a good job explaining it.
How Much Do YouTubers Make
You have to have a pretty significant footprint to make that kind of money though. Regular Joes without a following like these guys don't make that without really making themselves stand out.
How Much Do YouTubers Make
You have to have a pretty significant footprint to make that kind of money though. Regular Joes without a following like these guys don't make that without really making themselves stand out.
Posted on 2/8/23 at 4:41 pm to Gorilla Ball
A channel with 1000 engaged subs will probably make like 20 bucks a video. Probably like 150-250 if you get up to 10k subs.
Like every other creator centric platform, 5% of the creators make 95% of the money.
Like every other creator centric platform, 5% of the creators make 95% of the money.
Posted on 2/8/23 at 5:14 pm to JohnnyKilroy
I've noticed that youtube folks that get successful become targeted for things that normally are reserved for politicians.
I personally chalk it up to legacy media trying to take out the competition.
I personally chalk it up to legacy media trying to take out the competition.
Posted on 2/8/23 at 5:17 pm to Wraytex
.18 a video view so $18 per 1000
Posted on 2/8/23 at 5:22 pm to Wraytex
quote:
I've noticed that youtube folks that get successful become targeted for things that normally are reserved for politicians.
??
Posted on 2/8/23 at 6:21 pm to Gorilla Ball
I follow a lot of woodworking channels and at least for them I think views and revenue from just YouTube are just a part of their income, I don’t think many rely solely on YouTube money. This guy breaks down his income every year, definitely informative.
LINK
LINK
Posted on 2/8/23 at 6:35 pm to Gorilla Ball
If you have 1000 subs then you start a Patreon channel and charge $5 a month and hope you get 100 of those people to subscribe. You produce additional content for the Patreon.
Posted on 2/8/23 at 7:00 pm to Rhio
Thanks so much - originally I thought they were doing it be informative lol
Posted on 2/8/23 at 9:38 pm to dallastiger55
quote:18 cents per view would be $180 per 1000, but both of those estimates are high. One cent or less per view is more typical.
.18 a video view so $18 per 1000
Posted on 2/9/23 at 8:05 am to Korkstand
I follow a lot of reaction channels and have emailed back-and-forth with them before. I’ve asked this question and every one of them says they still have a day job and this is just extra income and not as much as people think it is. Most of the reactors I listen to have between 100 K and 300 K followers.
They also say there is a lot of work that goes into it and that’s why so many of them fail after six months or a year. Most of them do two or three videos a day, and then have to edit not to mention coming up with new material.
They also say there is a lot of work that goes into it and that’s why so many of them fail after six months or a year. Most of them do two or three videos a day, and then have to edit not to mention coming up with new material.
Posted on 2/9/23 at 8:23 am to dallastiger55
quote:
They also say there is a lot of work that goes into it and that’s why so many of them fail after six months or a year. Most of them do two or three videos a day, and then have to edit not to mention coming up with new material.
This. People like to look at successful streamers and think how stupid it is they make the money they do, but they don't consider the work that really goes into it to be that successful.
If it really were as easy as just filming yourself for 20 or 30 minutes a day to make a few hundred a month, everyone would do it.
I started a channel a year or so ago streaming my World of Warcraft play on Twitch then cutting them up and loading to Youtube. I got up to about 500 subscribers but it just got exhausting between planning my play sessions out, developing and presenting a consistent personality that people would find interesting, and finally editing the videos for Youtube in a way that appeared at least relatively professional and entertaining.
Posted on 2/9/23 at 8:49 am to dallastiger55
quote:Yeah, it's really not a lot of money, especially not at first, and the type of content matters too. The ads that are shown depends on your content, and obviously some ads pay better than others.
I follow a lot of reaction channels and have emailed back-and-forth with them before. I’ve asked this question and every one of them says they still have a day job and this is just extra income and not as much as people think it is. Most of the reactors I listen to have between 100 K and 300 K followers.
quote:It really is a lot of work. I'm trying to get into it myself, and you really have to love what you're doing so you'll stick with it. And I'm learning that every little thing matters, and that there are a lot of little things. If you're like me and you've never made video before, it might take a while to figure out what camera angles and focal lengths make a good shot. And you have to figure out lighting which involves brightness, color temp, and positioning. And you have to make sure the audio is good. Then you have to figure out editing which is a whole career.
They also say there is a lot of work that goes into it and that’s why so many of them fail after six months or a year. Most of them do two or three videos a day, and then have to edit not to mention coming up with new material.
Then you put in all this work and your videos are still shite. You start noticing the little finishing touches on the popular channels, like how just a few milliseconds adjustment on a cut can make a world of difference, or how still shots are not totally still but might have a slow zoom or pan effect.
Then if you're not comfortable in front of a camera or with public speaking, you start to work on your expressions and your pronunciation and all that shite.
Oh I almost forgot the script. I never realized how many different ways you can say something until I started watching and listening to myself. You try to put yourself in the viewer's shoes, like I know what I meant but would a random person know what I'm talking about? What information do they need before I deliver this new information? When I'm editing this video later, will I include a visual for this bit? Just the visual or edit myself in as well?
A lot of that might just apply to the type of content I'm working on, so some of these "influencers" might not have all these considerations. But for me at least it's very hard work.
Posted on 2/9/23 at 9:05 am to Gorilla Ball
I have two channels that make anywhere from $500 - $1,000 per month.
Subscribers is not a great indicator to be honest. It's all about watch time.
While those numbers sounds good, I'm probably only slightly ahead of break even with production costs, editing, etc.
Subscribers is not a great indicator to be honest. It's all about watch time.
While those numbers sounds good, I'm probably only slightly ahead of break even with production costs, editing, etc.
Posted on 2/9/23 at 1:40 pm to Gorilla Ball
Money can also come in from other platforms like outside ads and Patreon. I follow a bourbon page thats just two guys who post bourbon reviews and they released their stats for their Patreon. They raked in 12K a month just reviewing bourbon and publishing the video. Of course Patreon takes a percentage of that but still.. They only have like 20k subs.
Posted on 2/9/23 at 2:42 pm to Roy Curado
Yes also you can post affiliate links to Amazon etc.
Posted on 2/10/23 at 6:17 am to Gorilla Ball
It all depends. I have 241,000 subs. Subs don't pay you. views do. I make poo poo on shorts which is where most of my views and money came from.
Long form video pays 10 times as much. But it all dependent on where your videos are viewed. That is the single biggest factor. I had 16M views one month from shorts. I got $950 (poo money). Yet another guy had 5M views and got $3000. Why? Because his audience was in the US. Mine was in Philippines.
Long form video pays 10 times as much. But it all dependent on where your videos are viewed. That is the single biggest factor. I had 16M views one month from shorts. I got $950 (poo money). Yet another guy had 5M views and got $3000. Why? Because his audience was in the US. Mine was in Philippines.
Posted on 2/10/23 at 6:34 am to Korkstand
This is one of the biggest money makers besides ad revenue. Amazon also has an influencer program now. If you get accepted you can make $5000-$10,000 easily in a couple months.
Posted on 2/10/23 at 8:15 am to DJNOS1978
quote:
I have 241,000 subs.
Dude this is crazy impressive. I know you must be making great money.
There is a guy that goes to my dads church who has a channel with millions of subs.
"Smarter Every Day"
Dude is printing so much money. Over a million per year.
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