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How much money my coding Youtube channel with 150k+ subscribers makes
How much money my coding Youtube channel with 150k+ subscribers makes
Summary
Creators on the internet primarily earn money through several common methods. This overview details these methods and provides a transparent look at the speaker's earnings from a YouTube channel with over 150,000 subscribers.
Common Monetization Strategies for Creators:
Platform Payouts:
YouTube pays creators through ad revenue and channel memberships. Ad revenue depends on advertisers paying to feature ads on videos, with rates (CPM, or cost per mille/thousand views) varying by content niche. Finance content, for example, attracts high CPMs, while other niches may earn less.
The ad revenue split on YouTube is 55% for creators on long-form videos and 45% for creators on Shorts.
Channel memberships offer viewers exclusive content for a monthly fee, with the platform taking a share.
Brand Deals: Brands pay creators for sponsored content, which can be short integrations within a video or entire videos dedicated to the brand.
Digital Products: Creators can sell their own products, such as one-on-one consulting, coaching services, apps, digital templates, or access to paid communities.
Affiliate Marketing: Creators partner with companies and earn a commission when their audience purchases products or services through provided affiliate links.
The Speaker's Earnings Breakdown:
Direct YouTube Payouts:
In a recent 28-day period, earnings were $715, an above-average month due to a successful video. Typical monthly YouTube ad revenue is $300-$500.
YouTube memberships contribute approximately $15 per month after YouTube's share.
Over the past year, total YouTube earnings were $8,500 from 5.5 million views. A viral video with nearly a million views earned about $2,900, reflecting a lower CPM ($3.21 RPM - revenue per mille) compared to potentially more lucrative niches.
Longer videos can command higher CPMs due to more ad slots; for instance, one 44-minute video had a nearly double CPM compared to his most viral video.
Historically, monthly earnings were around $300-$400, but have increased to $500-$1,200 per month more recently.
Lifetime earnings from YouTube since 2020 total $20,000.
Brand Deals:
No brand deals have been done recently by personal choice.
Past short-form sponsored videos ranged from $1,000 to $10,000, typically averaging $2,000-$5,000.
Estimated potential earnings for a long-form video integration are $1,000-$4,000.
Digital Products:
Current offerings include consulting for app developers ($200 for a single session, $500/month for ongoing support), which has generated $400 from two clients so far.
Two self-built apps generate approximately $3,500-$4,000 in total per month. While promoted on the YouTube channel, the majority of app revenue is attributed to off-platform strategies.
Affiliate Marketing:
The speaker does not currently earn from affiliate marketing, though acknowledges its significant potential, with some creators earning $10,000-$20,000 monthly via platforms like TikTok Shop.
The speaker notes that current income is not exceptionally high, primarily because brand deals, a significant revenue stream for many creators, have not been a recent focus. This may change with continued growth in long-form content viewership.
Disclaimer:
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