YouTube Earnings Analytics
Get detailed analytics and revenue estimates for any YouTube channel. Analyze subscriber growth, view trends, and estimated earnings with professional charts and insights.
Fetching channel data and calculating analytics...
What to Do Next
Turn your earnings estimate into practical channel improvements with these focused tools
CPM & RPM Calculator
Compare advertiser CPM with creator RPM to understand how views, geography, and revenue share affect your income.
Open ToolChannel Audit
Review a channel's positioning, content signals, and opportunities before deciding what to improve next.
Video Metadata Checklist Score
Check a video's search optimization signals and get clear suggestions for stronger discovery.
Open ToolThumbnail Previewer
Preview how a thumbnail looks across YouTube layouts before you publish or update a video.
Open ToolHow the YouTube earnings estimate is calculated
The calculator estimates revenue from the views and revenue rate you enter. The core formula is estimated revenue = views ÷ 1,000 × RPM. When a range is shown, TubeRank applies different RPM assumptions to illustrate lower and higher scenarios rather than claiming access to a channel’s actual earnings.
Worked example
If a video receives 100,000 views and the selected RPM is $3, the arithmetic estimate is 100,000 ÷ 1,000 × $3 = $300. A $1 RPM would produce $100; a $6 RPM would produce $600. These are scenario calculations, not payment forecasts.
Why actual revenue can differ
- Not every view receives an advertisement.
- Viewer country, season, advertiser demand, video length, topic, and ad suitability can change revenue.
- Shorts, memberships, Premium revenue, sponsorships, taxes, and currency conversion may be treated differently.
- Only the channel owner can see authoritative revenue in YouTube Studio.
CPM versus RPM
CPM is an advertiser-side rate before YouTube’s revenue share and usually applies to monetized playbacks or ad impressions. RPM is the creator’s revenue per 1,000 total views after YouTube’s share and is normally the more useful input for a creator estimate. Review Google’s explanation of RPM and CPM in YouTube Analytics.
Formula reviewed by TubeRank on August 7, 2026. All outputs are estimates and are not financial advice or a statement of actual channel income.