YouTube is a treasure trove of creativity. Beyond the typical vlogs and tutorials, a world of bizarre yet fascinating niches awaits exploration. These unique themes combine curiosity, nostalgia, humour, and even a touch of science to create captivating content.
If you want to stand out or watch something different, here are 10 weird YouTube niches that could inspire your next big idea.
1. Microscopic Exploration
Ever wonder what everyday objects look like under a microscope? Channels in this niche dive deep into the hidden details of things like food, insects, fabrics, and even human skin. The appeal? It combines curiosity and science, offering an invisible perspective to the naked eye. Perfect for science enthusiasts or anyone who loves a good “wow” moment.
2. Extreme Minimalism
In a world of consumerism, some creators are turning the tide by showcasing lifestyles built around extreme minimalism. These videos explore individuals who live with the bare minimum of possessions, diving into their philosophy, challenges, and benefits. It’s a fascinating glimpse into unconventional living that often leaves viewers pondering, “Could I live like that?”
3. Unboxing Vintage Technology
Unboxing videos have been popular for years, but vintage tech takes them to the next level. Imagine opening sealed gadgets from decades ago—old gaming consoles, typewriters, or first-gen mobile phones. This niche taps into nostalgia for those who lived through the era and curiosity for younger viewers who missed it entirely. It’s like travelling back in time through tech!
4. Oddly Specific Repairs
Specializing in repairing niche or unusual items—like antique musical instruments, vintage typewriters, or porcelain dolls—this niche highlights rare craftsmanship. These videos are not just tutorials but an ode to lost skills and problem-solving ingenuity. The question isn’t “How will they fix it?” and “How did people fix this in the past?”
5. Bizarre Food Science Experiments
What happens if you cook meat in a dishwasher? Or create a 100-layer lasagna? Channels in this niche combine science with culinary curiosity, often resulting in jaw-dropping (sometimes cringe-worthy) results. Whether it’s curing meat in unusual ways or experimenting with extreme ageing techniques, these videos are entertaining and educational.
6. Surreal ASMR
ASMR gets a quirky twist in this niche, where creators whisper nonsensical phrases, use odd objects for sound, or craft bizarre roleplays. It’s a mix of humour and relaxation, perfect for people looking to distract their minds or unwind with something completely out-of-the-box. For viewers with ADHD or high stress, this content can be oddly therapeutic.
7. Virtual Train Rides
Imagine immersing yourself in scenic train rides from the comfort of your couch. These uninterrupted videos offer a voyeuristic view of the world, often set to calming music or ambient sounds. Whether you’re a travel enthusiast or just looking to relax, this niche lets you explore new places without leaving home. All aboard for tranquillity!
8. Pet Influencer Management
Why be the face of your channel when your pet can steal the spotlight? This quirky niche teaches viewers how to turn their pets into social media stars, from content creation to securing sponsorships. It’s a mix of entrepreneurship and adorable entertainment, perfect for pet lovers with big dreams for their furry friends.
9. Mundane Job Documentaries
Have you ever wondered what a day in the life of a lighthouse keeper or sewer inspector looks like? These videos provide behind-the-scenes glimpses into seemingly mundane or obscure jobs. It’s a curiosity-driven niche that offers insights into lives and careers you’d never normally think about. Think of it as “How It’s Made,” but for real people’s jobs.
10. Speed Running Life Hacks
Life hacks get a humorous twist in this niche, where creators attempt everyday tasks as quickly and unconventionally as possible. With witty commentary and creative solutions, these videos blend humour, practicality, and a dash of absurdity. Who knew folding laundry or peeling potatoes could be so entertaining?
Why These Niches Work
These weird and unique niches succeed because they satisfy human curiosity, offer fresh perspectives, and carve out dedicated fan bases. Whether it’s the nostalgia of vintage tech, the intrigue of extreme minimalism, or the humour of surreal ASMR, these themes resonate with viewers unexpectedly. The key to success? Authenticity and creativity.
Ready to Start Your YouTube Journey?
If you’re tired of cookie-cutter content, these 10 weird niches offer a refreshing way to stand out. Experiment with ideas, find what excites you, and remember: there’s always an audience for creativity and uniqueness.
Which of these niches excites you the most? Let us know in the comments, and start exploring today!
One of the most commonly asked questions about YouTubing is how much money a typical YouTuber makes, and it’s a tough one to answer because the variation between one YouTuber and the next can be substantial. A much less commonly asked question is what percentage of YouTubers make money?
Arguably, it’s a more enlightening question for someone considering getting into YouTube to ask. Here’s why;
If you ask how much a YouTuber earns, you could have an answer anywhere from $30 per month to £30,000 per month. It’s not a particularly useful question in that regard. But the question of what percentage of YouTubers make money at all will give you pretty good idea of how hard it can be to make money on the platform, which, for most users, isn’t as easy as they’d like.
What Percentage of YouTubers Make Money?
Firstly, let’s set a few ground rules for this section.
When we say “make money” we are talking about a substantial enough sum to be considered an income, be it a secondary income or the main thing. Technically speaking, someone who makes the equivalent of $3 a month from their YouTube channel is making money, but it’s hardly worth noting. For the purposes of this post, we’re going to arbitrarily put a cut-off point at $50 a month. This is still a very small amount when you consider the amount of work that goes into an average YouTube channel, but it’s at least enough to pay for a nice meal or the occasional upgrade of your gear.
The other rule is that we are talking exclusively about money made through YouTube. We’ll explore this a little more near the end of the post, but it is entirely possible for someone to make almost nothing on YouTube and still be earning a lot from Patreon or merch sales. We are looking exclusively at things like the YouTube Partner Programme, memberships, and super chats.
YouTubers That Are Eligible to Make Money
At the time of writing, there are around 31 million YouTube channels on the platform. If we start with the lowest barrier to entry for YouTube monetisation—the YouTube Partner Programme—we know that the criteria here requires the YouTuber to have at least a thousand subscribers. There are other factors, such as 4,000 hours watch time and good standing regarding the community guidelines, but we can’t easily find this information out for every YouTuber on the platform. However, according to AskWonder, the number of YouTube channels with over 1,000 subscribers is less than 80,000. Now, granted, these numbers are a little rough around the edges, but the disparity is clear, even if you allow for a substantial margin for error.
Based on these two metrics alone, we can estimate that at most, around 0.25% of all YouTube channels are making money. That’s not a lot.
And, when you consider that not all channels that are have over a thousand subscribers can actually make money, and that even those that can make money might not be making much money at all, it starts to paint a bit of a bleak picture.
Updated YouTube Earnings Statistics (2023)
With the ever-evolving landscape of YouTube and its creators, it’s essential to stay up-to-date with the latest statistics. Here, we present the updated earnings statistics for YouTubers in 2023, showcasing the growth and potential of this thriving platform.
YouTube Earnings Stats Table (2023 Projected)
YouTube Channel Subscribers
Percentage of YouTubers
Estimated Monthly Earnings (USD)
Estimated Yearly Earnings (USD)
1 – 1,000 subscribers
88%
$0 – $50
$0 – $600
1,001 – 10,000 subscribers
9%
$50 – $500
$600 – $6,000
10,001 – 100,000 subscribers
2.5%
$500 – $5,000
$6,000 – $60,000
100,001 – 1,000,000 subscribers
0.4%
$5,000 – $50,000
$60,000 – $600,000
1,000,001 – 10,000,000 subscribers
0.09%
$50,000 – $500,000
$600,000 – $6,000,000
10,000,001+ subscribers
0.01%
$500,000+
$6,000,000+
Key Takeaways
A significant majority (88%) of YouTubers have less than 1,000 subscribers, with earnings ranging from $0 to $50 per month.
Only 2.5% of YouTubers have between 10,001 and 100,000 subscribers, making it a competitive range to break into. These creators can expect to earn between $500 and $5,000 per month.
The top 0.1% of YouTubers, with over 1 million subscribers, make up the most successful and highest-earning tier. They can potentially earn over $50,000 per month and more than $600,000 per year.
These updated statistics demonstrate the income disparities between different levels of YouTube creators. While a small percentage of YouTubers make a significant income from their channels, the majority earn relatively small amounts. Aspiring creators should be aware of these realities and have a diversified income strategy to maximize their chances of success on the platform.
Why is the Percentage so Low?
There are probably a lot of complicated factors that play some role in this number, but the biggest, simplest explanation for this enormous disparity between channels and money makers is the low barrier to entry.
It costs nothing, financially, to set up a YouTube channel, and it doesn’t take much in the way of effort, either. This is great for giving more people the opportunity to create content, but it has the side effect of allowing people through the door that haven’t really thought about what they’re getting themselves into. For zero dollars and a minute or two creating a YouTube account and channel, you can have your very own YouTube channel. And, if it doesn’t pan out, you can just delete the channel, or even abandon it.
Potential YouTubers don’t need to ponder the implications or weigh up the pros and cons because there is no penalty for failing. If there was a fee to create a YouTube channel, there would be far fewer channels not making money, because YouTubers would put more thought into whether they really wanted to start a channel—and whether that channel could succeed—before they started.
Of course, we are not arguing for YouTube to raise the barrier to entry on YouTube, just highlighting this dynamic.
What Does This Mean?
We can’t tell you what to take away from information like this, but it is worth noting that there are two ways to look at this. On the one hand, the fact that such a vanishingly small percentage of YouTube channels are even in a position to make money through the platform (which, again, doesn’t guarantee that they are making money) is a bit grim if you are considering becoming a YouTuber and hope to make it a career.
On the other hand, the vast majority of the channels on YouTube are either hardly updated or abandoned entirely. We don’t know exact figures, but if YouTube ever decided to run an automated sweep and delete all the channels that have no videos, there would almost certainly be a noticeable drop in the total channels.
In other words, you shouldn’t be disheartened by the number of channels that fail. There is no external factor making them fail for the most part; it’s just them. Either a lack of ambition or drive. The truth is, if you can make semi-decent content in a niche that has enough interest, getting over a thousand subscribers is a matter of time and patience.
Other Ways of Making Money With a YouTube Channel
The above methods rely on YouTube’s moneymaking methods, and, as such, we can make inferences from other aspects of the platform, as we did with the subscriber count and the YouTube Partner Programme criteria. The reality of making money as a YouTuber is a little more complex than that.
It is entirely possible to make money from your YouTube channel away from the YouTube platform, and it is also possible to be in a position where you have a substantial following but can’t monetise your content on YouTube itself. Granted, we are not talking significant numbers here, but these channels do exist.
Now, if your YouTube channel doesn’t have a sufficient number of subscribers or watch time to meet the YouTube Partner Programme requirements, it’s unlikely you or your brand is known enough to be making any substantial earnings somewhere else, like Patreon.
But YouTube channels find themselves excluded from the YouTube Partner Programme—either on a video-by-video basis or channel-wide—on all the time.
The most common cause would be creating content that goes against YouTube’s monetisation policy (politics, violence, firearms, anything made for children, etc.). In this manner, a channel could have a million subscribers but be excluded from the YouTube Partner Programme and be unable to make money through YouTube directly. They could also be excluded because of copyright or community guideline strikes.
Still, given the above information about how many channels have over a thousand subscribers, we can’t see the percentage of YouTubers making money using systems other than the YouTube Partner Programme being significant enough to change the shape of things.
Multi-Channel YouTubers
In addition to channels that make their money from places other than YouTube, we could also quickly mention YouTubers with multiple channels.
It’s not uncommon among popular YouTubers to have more than one channel.
This typically happens because they are in a niche and their audience wants to see a specific type of content from them, but the YouTuber wants to branch out and do new things. Creating a second channel allows them to do that branching out without alienating any of their audience who might not be interested, since anyone who follows them to the second channel will know they are getting something different.
Now, we can’t practically find out how many of those 31 million YouTube channels belong to a YouTube with more than one channel. Almost certainly some of the 99.75% of YouTube channels that have less than a thousand subscribers will belong to a YouTuber with another channel that is making money. Still, we see no reason to believe the number is high enough to significantly change the landscape we have laid out.
After all, even if every single channel in the 0.25% that has over a thousand subscribers owned a second channel with less than a thousand, that would still only be a quarter of a percent shifted from the not making money side to the making money side.
Final Thoughts
At first glance, the number of YouTubers that are able to monetise their YouTube channel at all—let alone make a good amount of money from it—looks a bit depressing. Sure, 80,000 is a big number, but it’s a tiny fraction of the 31 million strong whole that is all the YouTube channels.
Just remember that most of that 31 million belongs to YouTubers who gave up, or perhaps never even got started in the first place. Let this post be a reminder that success is far from guaranteed when you start YouTubing, but don’t let it put you off starting at all. If anything, this should illustrate the importance of having some kind of plan.
Now get out there and be the 0.25%!
Top 5 Tools To Get You Started on YouTube
Very quickly before you go here are 5 amazing tools I have used every day to grow my YouTube channel from 0 to 30K subscribers in the last 12 months that I could not live without.
1. VidIQ helps boost my views and get found in search
I almost exclusively switched to VidIQ from a rival in 2020.
Within 12 months I tripled the size of my channel and very quickly learnt the power of thumbnails, click through rate and proper search optimization. Best of all, they are FREE!
2. Adobe Creative Suite helps me craft amazing looking thumbnails and eye-catching videos
I have been making youtube videos on and off since 2013.
When I first started I threw things together in Window Movie Maker, cringed at how it looked but thought “that’s the best I can do so it’ll have to do”.
Big mistake!
I soon realized the move time you put into your editing and the more engaging your thumbnails are the more views you will get and the more people will trust you enough to subscribe.
That is why I took the plunge and invested in my editing and design process with Adobe Creative Suite. They offer a WIDE range of tools to help make amazing videos, simple to use tools for overlays, graphics, one click tools to fix your audio and the very powerful Photoshop graphics program to make eye-catching thumbnails.
Best of all you can get a free trial for 30 days on their website, a discount if you are a student and if you are a regular human being it starts from as little as £9 per month if you want to commit to a plan.
3. Rev.com helps people read my videos
You can’t always listen to a video.
Maybe you’re on a bus, a train or sat in a living room with a 5 year old singing baby shark on loop… for HOURS. Or, you are trying to make as little noise as possible while your new born is FINALLY sleeping.
This is where Rev can help you or your audience consume your content on the go, in silence or in a language not native to the video.
5. Shutterstock helps me add amazing video b-roll cutaways
I mainly make tutorials and talking head videos.
And in this modern world this can be a little boring if you don’t see something funky every once in a while.
I try with overlays, jump cuts and being funny but my secret weapon is b-roll overlay content.
I can talk about skydiving, food, money, kids, cats – ANYTHING I WANT – with a quick search on the Shutterstock website I can find a great looking clip to overlay on my videos, keeping them entertained and watching for longer.
Many people harbour a dream of paying the bills with the success of their channel, but only a small proportion of those people succeed in achieving that dream.
Still, success on YouTube—particularly modest success—is a very attainable goal, which has led to YouTube being seen as a legitimate career choice by many.
With any career choice comes a lot of, frankly, boring questions of a logistical nature. If you are just starting out and have no real financial goals, or, on the other end of the spectrum, if you are an enormously successful YouTuber who makes money faster than you can spend it, you don’t need to think about things like how often you get paid from your YouTubing ventures.
The reality of earning a living through YouTube is a little more grounded, however. There are far more people earning their living through YouTube who are just getting by or perhaps using YouTube to supplement other revenue sources. These people are rarely wealthy, and for them, YouTube is as much a job as any traditional employment you might care to reference.
Still, making an average salary through YouTube is often preferable to a lot of jobs out there.
Do YouTubers get paid monthly? – YouTubers who are eligible for the YouTube Partner Program will accrue income which is paid out a month in arrears. However, you must reach a total of £60 ($100) in the AdSense account to be paid for that month. YouTubers might also have external affiliate arrangements that pay on other terms.
In this post, we’re going to be looking at how often YouTubers get paid, which is a messy, sprawling topic that we can’t give a straightforward answer to since there isn’t one.
Keep reading, and we’ll go over all the ways a YouTuber typically gets paid, along with how often those payments come, and how much flexibility there is in this area. We’ll even through in a little financial advice for anyone just getting started.
How Do YouTubers Get Paid?
To properly understand the messy and complex nature of YouTuber payment schedules, it helps to first understand how they get paid. It is not, as many people seem to think, a single revenue source coming directly from YouTube.
YouTube does offer a monetisation system for which they pay you directly, but the money earned through this method is not typically enough to quit the day job over. In fact, you would have to be getting tens of thousands of views a day to make anywhere near a decent living from this method alone.
That being said, there is more than one way to convert the success of a YouTube channel into earnings… which is also why the topic of how often YouTubers get paid is messy and complicated. Here are some of the most common ways YouTubers earn money;
YouTube Partner Programme
Memberships
Direct Donations
Brand Deals and Sponsorships
Merchandise Sales
YouTube has created opportunities to leverage memberships and merchandise directly through the platform for channels that meet certain criteria—10,000 subs for merch, 30,000 subs for memberships—but the main way that YouTube pays you is through their Partner Programme.
Outside of YouTube, sites like Patreon can provide you with a way to offer membership style functionality to your viewers, while there are more merchandise platforms than you can shake a branded stick at!
And, speaking of branding, brand deals and sponsorships are possibly the most lucrative option but are only a feasible option for channels with a significant audience.
How Often Do YouTubers Get Paid
Now that you have seen just a sample of the many different ways a YouTuber can get paid, you should be able to appreciate how difficult this question is to answer.
Fortunately, we do have a common theme among the most popular earning methods, so let’s take a look at that theme;
Google’s Adsense—the vehicle through which YouTube pays you—and Patreon, both utilise a monthly payout system whereby you can choose to be automatically paid every month.
There is a caveat, however. Both platforms have a minimum threshold you must reach before you can be paid. This amount comes to $100 in the United States, and a rough equivalent in other countries. If you work on the average CPM of a YouTube video, that means you would need to hit 50,000 views a month to reach the AdSense payment threshold every month.
Patreon is a different animal. The threshold for getting a payout there is a much more modest $10, and your earnings are not directly tied to your views or audience size. In both cases, you can opt to hold your payments until a later date. In the case of Patreon, this allows you to set payouts to manual and take care of the exact payout times yourself.
AdSense is less flexible, their system allows you to hold your payments for up to a year, but you are stuck with their monthly payouts and payment thresholds if you want to get your money out of your Patreon account and into your bank account.
It is worth noting that many merchandise companies work on a similar system to Patreon—where you have to reach a certain payment threshold, but you can withdraw your money anytime once you have reached that threshold.
Payment Processors
Things are a little different for money that finds its way into your payment processor.
This could happen because you are accepting direct donations from your subscribers, but more likely it will be because you have opted to have your membership or merchandise platforms pay into a payment processer (like PayPal) rather than send you a physical cheque.
With payment processors, there are usually no restrictions on when you can withdraw your money and how small an amount you can withdraw, but there may be charges associated with withdrawing your money.
This is especially the case if you reside in a different country to the company who sent the money. For example, at the time of writing, Patreon can payout in USD ($), GBP (£), and Euro (€).
If you live in a country—or, more accurately, your bank resides in a country—that does not use one of these currencies, there will likely be a conversion fee from your payment processor in order to get that money into your bank account.
Financial Advice
If you are asking questions like do YouTubers get paid monthly, you are probably looking at YouTube as a potential career move or at least one piece of your financial puzzle.
After all, there is no law that says you have to make your entire income from YouTube or not at all.
But if you are looking at YouTube as a potentially serious income source, it’s important to plan carefully and be smart.
We could fill an entire post with an in-depth look at this topic, but for now, here’s a quick rundown of the key points.
Build Up a Buffer
YouTube is not the most reliable source of income, particularly if the bulk or entirety of your YouTube revenue is coming directly from the YouTube Partner Programme.
If you choose to make YouTube a significant part of your financial situation, be prepared for the lows that come with those highs.
Never let yourself be in a situation where you are relying on a particular amount from YouTube to pay the bills or meet any other financial obligations you have. YouTube is notoriously unreliable when it comes to making a consistent income, and if you are living paycheck-to-paycheck with YouTube revenue, you could find yourself in serious trouble the next time an adpocalypse hits, or during a month when revenue drops for reasons beyond your control, such as seasonal behaviour.
You can’t necessarily avoid these things, but if you have a reserve of cash, you are at least protected from the immediate damage they can cause.
At the very least, you should have a few months worth of money stored up in the event your earnings dry up, though conventional wisdom states this figure should be closer to six months, if not a year.
Having this cash gives you a bit of breathing room should something happen to severely impact your earnings, and will allow you to figure things out without the axe of defaulted bills hanging over your head.
Diversify Your Income – How To Make More Money on YouTube
Another way to protect yourself against the unreliable nature of YouTube revenue is to not have all of your eggs in one basket.
If the entirety of your income is coming from the YouTube Partner Programme, you are completely at the mercy of the next significant changes YouTube make to their platform, and YouTube rarely make changes that boost everyone’s earning potential.
Making use of things like membership platforms, direct donations, merchandise sales, and any other ways of bringing the money in will protect you against your income being wiped out by one company making changes to their policy.
If at all possible, try to diversify further so that your income sources are not directly tied to your YouTube channel. For example, a Patreon page for your YouTube channel is a good way to diversify your income, but it is still built upon your channel. If your channel were to be taken down for some reason, your Patreon earnings would soon follow.
If, on the other hand, you had a blog running alongside your YouTube channel, earning revenue in its own right, you are further protected from the adverse effects of YouTube changes. Other examples include selling online teaching courses or running sponsored podcasts.
The critical factor being that, even though they may be linked to your YouTube channel by content or branding, these other ventures would be able to exist on their own, should anything happen to your channel.
Plan Plan Plan
We can’t understate the importance of proper planning when you first start out. The first year or being financially independent with YouTube as one of—or the main—income sources is especially critical.
We would recommend setting up a spreadsheet and putting in everything you have going out on a monthly basis.
We mean everything.
Make sure the entirety of your financial obligations are covered so that you can clearly see whether you are making enough money.
Hopefully, you will have taken our advice about having a buffer in place, so you’ll have a bit of a safety net to right the ship if you are not pulling in enough money, but you don’t want to get three months into your new career and find you’ve been losing money and didn’t know about it.
One particularly important aspect of this process is to account for everything. It sounds over the top, but it works. If you spend a dollar buying candy, make a note of it. If you buy a video game on sale for only a few bucks, make a note of it.
Small purchases can be the undoing of a move to become financially independent—they add up in the background while we mentally dismiss them as insignificant.
Don’t Rush Into It
The final piece of advice we’re going to impart here is to take your time with the decision to “go pro”.
Too many YouTubers rush to quit their day jobs when they have a good month or two, only to find those month’s earnings were a bit of an exceptional spike, and then they struggle to pay rent the following months.
When you first hit that magical moment where you are making enough money from your online activities to pay all the bills, wait. At least give it a few months.
Put the excess money you are earning into the backup buffer fund we mentioned above. Once you’re sure that level of income is sustainable, pull that trigger!
Summing Up
Do YouTubers get paid monthly? Yes. Sometimes… if they want.
The exact frequency of payments to YouTubers depends entirely on whether they are successful enough to meet the criteria for joining the YouTube Partner Programme or making money through other avenues that also require a good deal of success.
It also depends on whether that YouTuber is consistently making enough money to meet the various payment thresholds many companies have in place.
That being said, “monthly” is as close as we can get to a typical payment schedule for your average YouTuber.
Most companies work on a monthly basis and, while some YouTubers may get paid far less frequently, very few—if any—YouTubers will be getting paid more frequently on a consistent basis.
Make money online without YouTube adverts – How much money can YouTubers earn without adsense? There are many ways you can make money online via YouTube and that doesn’t need to be the partnership program. I use these methods to work full time as a consultant within the YouTube space but these can be used for your business too.
0:37 – Make Money Online with Product Reviews – Find something you have in your home or you was going to buy anyway wand review it in a video. Sign up for the Amazon Affiliate program and add the link to the product into your video or social media caption/post. The more videos/posts you have the more links people can find and has a 7-28 days cookie to track user behaviour and sales.
1:22 – Make Passive Income Online with Affiliate Marketing (Reviewing Services) – This is like reviewing a product but more of a direct company connection rather than a product on Amazon. I have connections with Rev for Subtitles, PlaceIt for YouTube Graphics, TubeBuddy for YouTube Ranking and others but when you click on my links I am given credit and will make a small fee. You can do the same for almost ANY business these days.
2:20 – Make Money Online with Livestream Donations – YouTube offered Superchat donations to all its YouTube Partnership Program members but you can also do this without being YouTube Monetized. You can accept donations via Venmo, Paypal.me links and integrations with software such as Streamlabs or Streamlabs by OBS.
3:03 – Make Money Online with Patreon Crowdfunding – Patreon is a crowd funding membership site that allows you to offer perks and benefits for members to donate to you monthly. This is like YouTube Memberships but with a 3rd party website that doesn’t take a large slice of the income, and doesn’t need 30K+ subs for a normal creator to setup.
4:25 – Make Money Online with Digital Downloads – If you have the skill to make something you can resell this could be a great way to pour some time into doing and then set a reasonable price to make a rolling passive income. For example eBooks, template packs, graphic works or in my case maybe a YouTube Branding Starter Kit. Other creators take this a step further and make online courses and mentor programs for a monthly fee for example Roberto Blake – https://www.YouTube.com/RobertoBlake2
5:37 – Generate Business Leads with YouTube – if you can create content that set you up as an expert in your niche you can then leverage that for business leads, sales and maybe ongoing income. I make a large percentage of my personal income from this method and can help grow a business with a stable foundation.
6:58 – Make Money on YouTube with Merchandise – TShirts, Hoodies, Teddy Bears, mugs and more – all through fulfillment providers like TeeSpring or SpreadShirt – https://www.AlanSpicer.com/shop
HOW TO MAKE MONEY ON YOUTUBE — HOW TO BECOME A YOUTUBER (EP 06) // Making money on YouTube can help you grow a brand and invest in equipment. To make money on YouTube you need a mix of income sources — YouTube Partnership, Affiliate Marketing Links, Sponsorship, Product Sales, Merchandise and more.
We can grow together, We can learn together… Start Creating!
► THANKS FOR WATCHING PLEASE REMEMBER TO LIKE, COMMENT, SHARE AND SUBSCRIBE — https://goo.gl/oeZvZr ◄
Note — Some of my links will be affiliate marketing links. These links do not affect the price of the products or services referred to but may offer commissions that are used to help me to fund the free YouTube video tutorials on this channel — thank you for your support.
YouTube Is NOT A Get Rich Quick Scheme — Be A Roberto Blake @RobertoBlake // As you as yourself How To Grow On YouTube and How To Make Money On YouTube or Make Money Online — You need to realise that to build a passive income or income stream that YouTube is NOT get rich quick scheme it’s a GET RICH SMART SCHEME.
For you to earn money online you have to think of the broader picture. Imagine that YouTube didn’t have the YouTube partner programme and that you couldn’t make money directly from YouTube (not so hard to imagine if you was recently removed from the YouTube Partner Program). What you need to do is build a BRAND and income streams AROUND the YouTube content.
Make Money Online & Make A Passive Income Like Roberto Blake
A VERY good example of this is Roberto Blake. Roberto has been on YouTube for 6/7+ years and in the last 3–4years he has made YouTube work for HIM. After 1200+ videos and years of honing his art he now sells services to his subscribers that add value to their lives — Advice, Mentoring, Graphics, Reviews, started Awesome Creator Academy and is a HIGHLY sort after Keynote speaker. A VAST percentage of his revenue is independent from YouTube and that proves you can “create something awesome” without ever being paid a dime by YouTube directly!
We can grow together, We can learn together… Start Creating!
► THANKS FOR WATCHING PLEASE REMEMBER TO LIKE, COMMENT, SHARE AND SUBSCRIBE — https://goo.gl/oeZvZr ◄
Note — Some of my links will be affiliate marketing links. These links do not affect the price of the products or services referred to but may offer commissions that are used to help me to fund the free YouTube video tutorials on this channel — thank you for your support.
YouTube Monetization and How To Make Money On YouTube are 2 topics heavily discussed this year since the Apocalypse. Making money on YouTube via YouTube Monetization can be achieved via YouTube Adverts, YouTube Partnership, YouTube Sponsorships, Merchandise and Affiliate Links.
YouTube Monetization – YouTube Adverts – These are adverts that are sold next to your videos and relate to your topic or products/services the viewer may have visited recently.
YouTube Monetization – Affiliate Links – Products or services you use to gain a percentage of a sale, either directly linked or just connected like Amazon Affiliates
YouTube Monetization – Paid Youtube Sponsorships – Brands that pay you to promote a service or products. Payment maybe is free products or cash money.
YouTube Monetization – Merchandise – This can be any product directly connected to you or your brand eg T- Shirts, Books, Phone Applications etc
Top YouTube Hacks — 
How To Get More Subscribers — 
LOOKING FOR 1on1 COACHING? — 
