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TIPS & TRICKS YOUTUBE

Cross-Platform Creator Kit: Shoot Once, Post Everywhere

The modern creator’s biggest leverage isn’t a single platform — it’s the ability to shoot once and publish everywhere. A single hour of recorded content can feed YouTube long-form (16:9 horizontal), YouTube Shorts (9:16 vertical), TikTok (9:16 vertical), Instagram Reels (9:16 vertical), LinkedIn video (1:1 square), Twitter/X clips (16:9 or 9:16), and potentially a podcast audio track — if your equipment and workflow are built for it. Most creators’ gear is accidentally calibrated for one aspect ratio, which makes cross-platform workflows painful.

This guide covers the equipment and workflow decisions that enable true cross-platform content. For broader equipment context, see my Ultimate Creator Equipment Guide 2026.

Some product links below are affiliate links, so I may earn a small commission at no cost to you. It never changes the advice — the workflow matters far more than any single piece of kit here.

The Shoot-Once Principle

The creators who dominate multiple platforms aren’t making four different versions of each piece of content. They’re:

  1. Shooting in a format that allows vertical extraction from horizontal
  2. Framing with cross-platform delivery in mind from the first shot
  3. Using editing tools that automate the format conversion
  4. Accepting that each platform gets “good enough” rather than “perfectly native” content

This isn’t about cutting corners — it’s about mathematical reality. A solo creator making four-platform-native content for every video produces 25% of the output of one shooting for extraction.

Camera Setup for Cross-Platform Shooting

Your camera setup needs two changes from single-platform work:

Change 1: Shoot wider than you’ll deliver

Film at a wider focal length than your delivery framing, with your subject centred. That gives you crop flexibility — you can extract a vertical 9:16 crop of your centred subject from the horizontal 16:9 original.

  • Horizontal framing: you’re in the centre two-thirds of the frame, with ~1/6 of breathing room on each side
  • Vertical extraction zone: the centre 9:16 column of that horizontal frame should contain your complete vertical composition

Practical tip: turn on your camera’s aspect-ratio guidelines (most mirrorless cameras can overlay 9:16 markers on horizontal 16:9 footage) while shooting.

Change 2: Shoot in higher resolution than you deliver

Shoot 4K (3840×2160), deliver 1080p for most platforms. The 4K source lets you:

  • Crop vertical 9:16 from horizontal 16:9 without dropping below 1080p vertical output quality
  • Reframe and pan in post-production
  • Extract clips at different framings without re-shooting

This matters specifically for cross-platform work. For single-platform content, 4K shooting adds workflow overhead without the benefit.

Gear for Cross-Platform Workflows

Main camera: £700–£2,100

Prioritise cameras with fast, accurate autofocus (the subject stays tracked through framing changes), 4K 60p (smoother slow-motion for Shorts and Reels), and in-body stabilisation (more camera movement without a gimbal).

Secondary camera / phone

A modern iPhone or Samsung flagship is excellent as a secondary vertical-format camera. Run it alongside your main horizontal camera and you get native vertical framing without cropping compromises.

  • Smartphone mount: Beastgrip Pro or a similar camera-style phone cage — turns your phone into a proper secondary camera with an external mic, filter thread and tripod mount. It’s bulky, but it’s the piece that makes a phone behave like a real B-cam.

Dual-camera workflow: horizontal main camera for YouTube long-form + phone on a secondary tripod for native vertical content. Both roll at once. Single take, two platform-native angles.

Wireless audio: essential for cross-platform

The one category where cross-platform creators can’t compromise. Content moves between framings (wide horizontal, then extract vertical), and the audio needs to sound consistent across all of it. A wireless lavalier is the only setup that holds up.

With 32-bit float audio (Wireless Pro), you can rescue audio in post that would be unrecoverable from a 16-bit recording. That’s useful when you don’t yet know exactly how a piece will be cut across platforms.

Lighting that works at multiple angles

Cross-platform content often benefits from lighting that looks good from more than one camera angle at once. A three-point setup handles that better than a single key.

Stabilisation for vertical work

Vertical content usually involves more movement — walking demos, product showcases, dynamic intros. A gimbal earns its place here more than it does for seated horizontal content.

  • Compact: DJI RS 3 Mini (~£299) — light enough for daily use, smooth for mirrorless within its payload limit
  • Phone-specific: DJI Osmo Mobile 7 (~£139) for smartphone vertical work — a cheap way to get stable phone footage for the vertical B-cam

The Complete Cross-Platform Kit (~£3,000)

Total: ~£2,946. This produces native-quality content for all the major platforms from single recording sessions.

Shoot-once is a multiplier — but only on content worth multiplying.

Repurposing 3–5× the output is only a win if the source content lands. If you want a second opinion on the format and strategy feeding your whole cross-platform machine, book a free 30-minute discovery call.

Book a free discovery call →

Software for Cross-Platform Workflow

The right editing tools are what make shoot-once-post-everywhere work in practice:

AI clip generators (essential)

  • Opus Clip (~£15/month): the current leader. Auto-extracts strong clips from long videos, generates captions, suggests titles. Useful for high-volume cross-platform work.
  • Submagic (~£10/month): an alternative, particularly strong for caption styling
  • Vizard (~£15/month): a similar feature set with a different clip-detection algorithm

These tools aren’t perfect — they miss context, make odd cut choices, and need human curation — but they turn a 3-hour manual clipping task into 30 minutes of review. Worth it for anyone publishing to two or more short-form platforms regularly.

Traditional video editing

  • DaVinci Resolve (free): supports multiple aspect-ratio outputs from a single timeline
  • Premiere Pro (~£20/month): its Auto Reframe feature is a real help for horizontal-to-vertical conversion
  • CapCut Pro (~£8/month): built for short-form, handles vertical reframing natively

See my DaVinci Resolve vs Premiere Pro comparison for choosing between the two.

Publishing tools

  • Buffer or Metricool: schedule posts across YouTube, TikTok, Instagram and LinkedIn at once (~£15/month)
  • Creator Studio / YouTube Studio: native YouTube scheduling for long-form and Shorts
  • Later: an Instagram-first alternative with strong Reels support

SEO across platforms

  • YouTube SEO: vidIQ Boost (~£65/month) or Pro (~£12/month)
  • TikTok SEO: Exolyt or TokTrends for trending sounds and hashtags
  • Instagram SEO: Flick for hashtag research, Later for native scheduling

The Platform-Native vs Shoot-Once Trade-off

Reality check: shoot-once content never beats platform-native content on any single platform. Creators optimising purely for TikTok beat creators cross-posting from YouTube at the same view volume. Creators optimising purely for YouTube beat TikTok cross-posters at YouTube long-form metrics.

Shoot-once wins on total reach across platforms, not on any single platform’s performance. The trade-off is:

  • Specialist (single-platform): 10/10 on one platform, 0/10 on the others
  • Shoot-once cross-platform: 6/10 on each of four platforms

The total-reach maths usually favours the shoot-once approach, especially for solo creators and small teams. But know the trade-off exists — you’re not getting platform-native quality on any individual platform.

Platform-Specific Considerations

YouTube long-form (16:9)

Primary horizontal content. 10–20 minutes is optimal for most niches. Deep engagement, longest watch time, highest CPMs. Treat this as the “source of truth” content the other platforms extract from.

YouTube Shorts (9:16)

Up to 60 seconds, soon three minutes. Directly clipped from long-form or shot bespoke vertical. Native algorithm benefit for channels that also publish long-form.

TikTok (9:16)

15 seconds to 10 minutes. The algorithm rewards completion rate over watch time. Trending sounds and native styling matter. Direct uploads perform better than TikTok-flagged YouTube clips.

Instagram Reels (9:16)

Up to 90 seconds. Very similar to TikTok in format. Strong hashtag and caption SEO. Can be cross-posted from TikTok, but with slight quality loss.

LinkedIn video (1:1 or 16:9)

Under three minutes ideal. B2B and educational content performs best. A square (1:1) aspect ratio is optimal for feed performance. Auto-reframing from horizontal works acceptably.

Twitter/X (16:9 or 9:16)

Short clips under two minutes. Auto-play without sound — captions essential. The lowest production requirement of the major platforms.

Podcast (audio only)

If your content is dialogue-heavy, the audio track can be extracted and published as a podcast with minimal extra work. This needs the wireless lavalier audio to be good enough to stand alone without the video context.

Batch Production Workflow

Efficient cross-platform creators batch their work:

  1. Batch filming: record 4–8 long-form videos in a single day (same lighting, same outfit, same set)
  2. Batch editing long-form: edit all the YouTube long-form pieces in one session
  3. Batch AI-clipping: run all the videos through Opus Clip in sequence, then review the clips together
  4. Batch publishing: schedule everything across platforms with Buffer or Metricool

This can turn one recording day into 4+ weeks of content across 4+ platforms. The productivity difference between batched and non-batched workflow is typically 3–5×.

Captions: Non-Negotiable for Short-Form

Over 80% of short-form video is watched with the sound off. Captions aren’t an accessibility nice-to-have — they’re retention-critical infrastructure. Auto-captions from the AI clip tools are a starting point; always review and correct them.

  • Submagic (£10/month): the best caption styling for short-form
  • CapCut Pro (£8/month): built-in captions with multiple styles
  • Adobe Premiere’s Speech to Text: included in Creative Cloud, surprisingly accurate

What You Can Skip

  • Separate cameras per platform: one horizontal + one phone covers everything
  • Platform-specific editing software: learn one tool deeply (DaVinci Resolve or Premiere) rather than three tools shallowly
  • 4K delivery for short-form: TikTok, Reels and Shorts all compress heavily; 1080p delivery is fine
  • Multiple aspect-ratio source footage: one 4K 16:9 source + intelligent cropping serves everything

Frequently Asked Questions

Should I shoot vertical or horizontal natively?

Horizontal 4K as your primary format, with vertical extracted in post. This gives you flexibility and higher per-platform production quality on YouTube (the highest-CPM target). Shooting vertical-first limits YouTube long-form quality unnecessarily.

Do I really need a wireless lavalier for cross-platform work?

Yes — it’s the one category where a shotgun mic or desk mic fails at cross-platform workflow. Wireless audio stays consistent across camera angles and framings, which is critical when you’re cropping between horizontal and vertical from the same source.

Which platform should I prioritise if I can only do one?

YouTube long-form, almost always. It has the highest per-viewer economic value, deepest engagement, longest content lifespan, and provides source material for all other platforms. Short-form-first creators often struggle to monetise because TikTok/Reels/Shorts CPMs are lower.

Is it okay to cross-post identical content?

Acceptable but not optimal. Most platforms reward native uploads with slight algorithm boosts. The pragmatic middle: upload natively to each platform (not via link sharing), but use the same source clip. Avoid re-uploading TikTok watermarked videos to Reels — that actively kills reach.

How do AI clip tools handle different niches?

Variably. They’re best with educational/talking-head content where clear ideas have clear boundaries. They’re worst with narrative content where context matters (stories, humour, longer setups). Test the tools on your specific content before committing to a subscription.

Should short-form content match my long-form brand?

Yes in voice and visuals, but formats can vary. Your short-form can be looser, more topical, and more algorithm-chasing than your long-form. Consistent branding (colour, logo, voice) with a variable content approach works best.

How much time should cross-posting actually take?

With the right tools and workflow, 2–4 hours per week after your long-form production is done. Without tools, it easily takes 10+ hours. The Opus Clip / Submagic subscription cost pays itself back in time saved within a month.

What to Do Next

  1. Audit your current setup: can you extract vertical content from your horizontal footage? If not, reframe your shooting approach
  2. Read the full Creator Equipment Guide 2026 for broader context
  3. Apply the 30/25/25/20 budget rule, prioritising audio (wireless lavalier) for cross-platform needs
  4. Follow the upgrade progression in my equipment roadmap
  5. Check niche-specific considerations for finance, beauty, tech, gaming, travel, courses, or VTubing
  6. Avoid common pitfalls in creator equipment mistakes to avoid
  7. For bespoke advice on your specific multi-platform strategy, book a free discovery call

Cross-platform publishing is the modern creator’s highest-leverage activity. The gear decisions that enable it — wireless audio, 4K shooting, centred framing, AI clip tools — are all within reach at moderate budgets. The creators who dominate in 2026 aren’t the ones producing native content for every platform separately. They’re the ones who’ve built shoot-once workflows that produce 3–5× the output of their single-platform peers. Set up the kit and workflow once, then let the volume advantage compound across every upload.

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SOCIAL MEDIA TIPS & TRICKS YOUTUBE YOUTUBE TUTORIALS

Does Location Matter on YouTube? Exploring Geographic Impact on Success

Does Location Matter on YouTube? Exploring Geographic Impact on Success
Open palm with stretched fingers holding black metal compass against white sandy beach. Find your way or goal concept. Point of view pov.

In the age of globalization, YouTube has emerged as a popular platform for content creators and audiences worldwide.

With over 2 billion logged-in monthly users, it’s no wonder that people from all corners of the globe are turning to YouTube for entertainment, information, and inspiration.

However, does location play a significant role in the success of a YouTube channel? Short Answer – Location impacts YouTube’s algorithm and audience engagement, but success isn’t limited by geography. By creating globally appealing content, collaborating with international creators, and using social media for promotion, YouTubers can reach audiences worldwide and overcome location barriers.

This blog post delves into the impact of geographic location on YouTube, providing interesting statistics, insights, and examples.

The Influence of Location on YouTube’s Algorithm

YouTube’s algorithm is designed to personalize content recommendations based on user preferences, watch history, and location.

This means that users are more likely to be shown videos in their native language and videos that are popular within their region.

YouTube’s localization features

YouTube has 100+ localized versions of the platform, making it easier for users to discover content that’s relevant to their region. These localized versions feature trending videos and recommendations tailored to the specific country or region.

Example: Regional differences in trending videos

Trending videos in the United States may differ from those in Japan or India, reflecting the diverse interests of audiences in each country. This localization helps users connect with content that resonates with their culture and interests.

Search preferences based on region

YouTube’s search algorithm also takes location into account, prioritizing videos that are more relevant to users’ regions. This can impact visibility for creators targeting a global audience, as their content may not appear as prominently in search results for users in other countries.

Case study: Local vs. international search results

For example, a user searching for cooking tutorials in India may be shown more videos from Indian creators, while a user in the United States may see more videos from American creators. This can create challenges for creators looking to reach a broader, international audience.

Geographic Distribution of YouTube Users

Top 10 Countries by YouTube Users (As of 2021)

Rank Country Number of Users
1 United States 197 million
2 India 190 million
3 Brazil 85 million
4 Japan 67 million
5 Russia 62 million
6 Indonesia 61 million
7 Mexico 49 million
8 United Kingdom 47 million
9 Turkey 37 million
10 South Korea 37 million

Average Watch Time by Country (As of 2021)

Country Average Watch Time (Minutes)
United States 40.0
India 29.1
Brazil 35.3
Japan 27.4
Russia 32.8

Difficulty gaining traction?

Creators from smaller markets or countries with lower YouTube usage may face challenges in gaining traction, as they have a smaller potential audience to begin with.

This can make it difficult to achieve the same level of success as creators from larger markets.

Limited local sponsorship opportunities

Additionally, creators in smaller markets may have fewer opportunities for local sponsorships and brand deals,  as companies may be more likely to invest in creators with a larger audience reach. This can limit the potential revenue streams for these creators.

Success Stories: YouTubers Who Defied Geographic Boundaries

Its not all doom and gloom, here is some examples of international success from creators all over the globe.

What Happened To PewDiePie?

PewDiePie: A Swedish content creator dominating the global stage

PewDiePie, whose real name is Felix Kjellberg, hails from Sweden but has managed to become one of the most successful YouTubers worldwide.

With over 110 million subscribers, PewDiePie’s entertaining and relatable content has resonated with audiences across the globe, proving that location is not a barrier to success.

Does Location Matter on YouTube? Exploring Geographic Impact on Success 2

Superwoman (Lilly Singh): A Canadian-Indian YouTuber breaking barriers

Lilly Singh, known as Superwoman on YouTube, is a Canadian-Indian creator who has gained international fame through her comedic skits and insightful commentary. With more than 14 million subscribers, Lilly has successfully transcended geographic boundaries and built a loyal fan base around the world.

Does Location Matter on YouTube? Exploring Geographic Impact on Success 1

JuegaGerman: A Chilean YouTuber conquering the Spanish-speaking world

Germán Garmendia, known as JuegaGerman, is a Chilean YouTuber who has amassed over 42 million subscribers with his engaging gaming videos and humorous content. Despite coming from a smaller market, JuegaGerman has managed to make a significant impact on the Spanish-speaking YouTube community and beyond.

Tips for Overcoming Location Barriers

There is some foundation work you can do to broaden your appeal internationally if you are looking to expand beyond your inital location.

Language considerations

To reach a broader audience, consider creating content in English or other widely-spoken languages. Including subtitles or translations can also help make your content more accessible to international viewers.

Universal themes and formats

Focus on themes and formats that have universal appeal, such as comedy, storytelling, or how-to tutorials. This can help your content resonate with viewers from different cultures and backgrounds.

Collaborations with international creators

If you are looking to grow faster in diferent locations, consider tapping into other peoples audiences with collabs.

Benefits of cross-promotion

Collaborating with creators from other countries can help you tap into new audiences and increase your visibility. Cross-promotion through collaborations can introduce your content to viewers who may not have discovered it otherwise.

Example: Collab between American YouTuber Rhett & Link and Australian YouTuber HowToBasic

In a collaboration between American creators Rhett & Link and Australian creator HowToBasic, the YouTubers combined their unique styles of comedy and entertainment, attracting viewers from both their established audiences.

Utilizing social media for broader reach

The internet is a huge web of social media accounts and potential audiences. Try and meet your audience where they are, spread your content all over the social media bubble.

Connecting with global audiences

Use social media platforms like Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook to engage with your audience and promote your content. This can help you connect with viewers from around the world and build a loyal fan base.

Promoting content through multiple channels

Share your videos on various platforms to increase their visibility and reach a more diverse audience. Encourage your followers to share your content with their networks, further expanding your reach.

Looking to grow your brand outside your location?…

While location does have an impact on YouTube’s algorithm and audience engagement, content creators can still achieve success regardless of their geographic location.

By creating content with global appeal, collaborating with international creators, and utilizing social media for promotion, YouTubers can defy geographic boundaries and reach audiences around the world.

Success on YouTube is not solely determined by location, but rather by the quality and relatability of the content you create.

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DEEP DIVE ARTICLE SOCIAL MEDIA TIPS & TRICKS YOUTUBE YOUTUBE TUTORIALS

Gyre: The Ultimate Tool for Running 24/7 Streams on YouTube and Beyond

1

Are you a YouTube content creator looking to increase views, retention, and subscribers on your channel? If so, Gyre might be the perfect tool for you!

Gyre is a multi-functional service that enables you to run continuous streams, which can help you achieve your goals, regardless of your channel’s size or the type of content you create.

What is Gyre?

Gyre is a cloud service that allows you to create and launch continuous streams. Looped (or continuous) streams are a universal tool that can help you achieve your objectives, depending on your individual needs.

The service is designed to be easy to use and requires only your videos, a computer, and an internet connection.

How does Gyre work?

The basis of looped streaming is pre-recorded content. Your older videos or pre-recorded/edited content can be perfect for streaming. Gyre helps you to create a continuous stream of your pre-recorded content, which plays 24/7 in a continuous loop.

You can run as many as 8 streams on your channel on multiple platforms, such as YouTube, Twitch, Vimeo, and Facebook/Instagram.

Why should you use continuous streams?

Continuous streams can help you to achieve several goals, such as attracting new traffic to your channel, accelerating your channel’s promotion, and increasing revenue.

They can also help you to promote and monetize your pre-recorded content, which is a win-win way to improve your channel’s performance and make the most of all the content you have.

How do continuous streams affect the development of a YouTube channel?

Continuous streams can help you to attract new viewers, increase retention, and generate new traffic for your channel.

They can also help you to monetize your content, promote your pre-recorded videos, and generate more revenue for your channel.

What channels are suitable for continuous streams?

Gyre is suitable for all types of YouTube channels, regardless of the topic or the number of subscribers. The primary factor is relevant and high-quality content.

How to start a Gyre continuous stream?

Starting a continuous stream is easy with Gyre. You need to register with Gyre, choose your plan, prepare your content for streaming, upload videos to your personal server, create playlists, and enjoy improved channel metrics.

Here are a few additional things to know about Gyre:

  • Gyre offers a flexible subscription system depending on your needs, with both monthly and annual packages available. Plus, there’s a free 7-day trial period so you can try the service out before committing.
  • Continuous streams are perfectly legal and safe to use. Gyre follows the requirements of the platforms where it offers users to run continuous streams and does not violate the policies of video hosting sites and social media.
  • Gyre helps you to create and run streams without using your channel data. Authorization only requires your email, so access to accounts and content remains only with the owners of the YouTube channels or social media accounts.
  • In addition to YouTube, Gyre now also supports other popular platforms such as Twitch, Vimeo, and Fb/Inst. This means that Gyre users can reach and interact with their target audiences on these platforms as well.
  • Gyre’s Knowledge Base includes video tutorials that can help you understand how to create and run continuous streams, as well as an FAQ and support chat if you need additional help.

Overall, Gyre is a useful tool for content creators looking to maximize the potential of their existing content and attract new viewers to their channel. It’s easy to use and offers a variety of features that can help you achieve your goals.

What is live streaming?

Live streaming refers to the process of broadcasting video content over the internet in real-time. This allows viewers to watch an event, show, or activity as it’s happening, rather than watching a pre-recorded video.

What are some benefits of live streaming?

Live streaming can help you connect with your audience in a more immediate and interactive way, as viewers can comment and ask questions in real-time. It can also increase audience engagement and help build a community around your content.

What equipment do I need to live stream?

At a minimum, you will need a camera and an internet connection. Depending on the complexity of your live stream, you may also need additional equipment such as microphones, lighting, and software.

What platforms can I use to live stream?

There are many platforms available for live streaming, including YouTube, Facebook, Twitch, and Vimeo. Gyre is a service that allows you to create and launch continuous streams on multiple platforms, including YouTube, Twitch, Vimeo, and Fb/Inst.

What are looped or continuous streams?

Looped or continuous streams are a type of live stream that plays pre-recorded content on a loop, creating a 24/7 stream of your existing videos. Gyre is a cloud service that allows you to create and launch continuous streams.

Why should I use Gyre for continuous streaming?

Gyre offers a flexible subscription system and is easy to use, with video tutorials and a knowledge base available to help you get started. It also allows you to create 24/7 streams from your pre-recorded content, saving you time and effort. Additionally, Gyre offers the ability to stream on multiple platforms, increasing your potential audience reach.

Is it legal to use continuous streams on YouTube and other platforms?

Yes, continuous streams are legal and can be a valuable tool for content creators. Gyre follows the requirements of the platforms where it offers users to run continuous streams, and does not violate the policies of video hosting sites and social media.

How can I monetize my live streams?

There are several ways to monetize your live streams, including ads, sponsorships, and merchandise sales. To monetize your content on YouTube, you will need to meet the platform’s requirements for the YouTube Partner Program, including having at least 1,000 subscribers and 4,000 hours of watch time in the past 12 months.

How can I improve the quality of my live streams?

To improve the quality of your live streams, you can invest in better equipment, such as high-quality cameras and microphones. You can also optimize your internet connection to ensure a stable and uninterrupted stream. Additionally, Gyre allows you to optimize and prepare your pre-recorded content to ensure that it is suitable for continuous streaming.

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LISTS SEO SOCIAL MEDIA TIPS & TRICKS

Maximizing Your Instagram Presence: A Guide to Optimizing Your Account

Maximizing Your Instagram Presence: A Guide to Optimizing Your Account

Are you looking to boost your Instagram presence and get more followers? Follow these tips to optimize your account and make it more visible to your target audience:

  1. Use a clear, eye-catching profile picture: Your profile picture is the first thing that people see when they visit your account, so make sure to use a clear, high-quality image that represents your brand or personal identity.
  2. Write a compelling bio: Your bio is a brief summary of who you are and what you do, so make sure to include relevant keywords and information about your niche. Use emojis and line breaks to add some personality and make it more visually appealing.
  3. Use relevant hashtags: Hashtags are a great way to increase the visibility of your posts and reach a larger audience. Use a mix of broad and specific hashtags that are relevant to your content, and consider using popular hashtags in your niche.
  4. Post consistently: Consistency is key when it comes to growing your Instagram presence. Make sure to post regularly and stick to a specific posting schedule so that your followers know when to expect new content.
  5. Engage with your audience: Building a community on Instagram is crucial for success. Make sure to respond to comments, follow accounts in your niche, and engage with other users to build relationships and increase your visibility.
  6. Use Instagram stories: Instagram stories are a great way to connect with your audience and share behind-the-scenes content. Use a mix of photos, videos, and interactive features like polls and quizzes to keep things interesting.
  7. Utilize Instagram’s paid features: If you want to reach a larger audience, consider using Instagram’s paid features such as promoted posts and sponsored content. These can help increase the visibility of your posts and reach a targeted audience.

Maximizing Your Instagram Presence: A Guide to Optimizing Your Account 1

By following these tips, you can optimize your Instagram account and increase your presence on the platform. Remember to be authentic and have fun – the more you enjoy what you’re doing, the more likely you are to succeed on Instagram!

Here are some tips for picking Instagram tags:

  1. Use relevant tags: Make sure to use tags that are relevant to your content and your niche. This will help your posts show up in relevant search results and reach a more targeted audience.
  2. Use a mix of broad and specific tags: Using a mix of broad and specific tags can help you reach a wider audience while still being relevant to your content. For example, if you’re a travel blogger, you might use tags like #travel, #adventure, and #wanderlust, as well as more specific tags like #bali or #tokyo.
  3. Use popular hashtags: Including popular hashtags in your posts can help increase their visibility and reach a larger audience. Just make sure to use them sparingly and in a way that’s relevant to your content.
  4. Avoid using irrelevant or spammy tags: Using irrelevant or spammy tags can actually hurt your visibility on Instagram. Avoid using tags that have nothing to do with your content, or tags that are commonly used by spam accounts.
  5. Research hashtags in your niche: Take some time to research popular hashtags in your niche and see which ones are being used by other accounts. This can help you get a sense of what’s working for others and give you some ideas for your own posts.

By following these tips, you can choose Instagram tags that will help increase the visibility of your posts and reach a more targeted audience. Good luck!

Here are some ways to make money on Instagram:

  1. Sponsored content: One way to make money on Instagram is by partnering with brands and creating sponsored content. This can include creating sponsored posts, hosting giveaways, or creating sponsored stories. Make sure to disclose any sponsored content as required by law.
  2. Affiliate marketing: Another way to make money on Instagram is by using affiliate marketing. This involves promoting products from other brands and earning a commission for each sale that’s made through your unique affiliate link.
  3. Selling products: If you have a product or service to sell, you can use Instagram to promote it and make sales. This can include physical products, digital products, or services. You can use Instagram’s shopping feature to make it easier for users to purchase directly from your account.

Maximizing Your Instagram Presence: A Guide to Optimizing Your Account 2

  1. Offering services: If you have a skill or talent that you can offer as a service, you can use Instagram to promote it and find clients. This could include things like photography, graphic design, or social media management.
  2. Monetizing your Instagram account: If you have a large following on Instagram, you may be able to monetize your account by working with brands or offering sponsored content. You can also monetize your account through ads or by selling merchandise.

By following these tips, you can find ways to make money on Instagram and turn your passion into a profitable business. Just make sure to follow all necessary laws and guidelines, and be transparent about any sponsored content or partnerships.

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SOCIAL MEDIA

Can You See Who Looks at Your Instagram

Can You See Who Looks at Your Instagram 1

Knowing who has been looking at your social media profiles is one of those things that just about everyone wishes they could do at some point or another.

At least, if they’ve been on social media for a while. Whether you’re checking to see if the ex you’re pretending not to think about has been lurking on your timeline, or, from more of a marketing perspective, you’re just curious who’s been looking at your posts.

This applies to just about all social media platforms, but perhaps more so to Instagram.

Perhaps it’s the nature of the average post (there doesn’t tend to be quite as many bikini pics on Twitter, for example) or maybe it’s just that people on Instagram are more open about wanting to see who’s looking at their feed.

So, can you see who looks at your Instagram? The answer is… it depends. Sorry. Keep reading and we’ll elaborate for you.

Defining Instagram

The problem is “your Instagram” is too vague a premise to accurately answer the question. For the most part, there is no way to see who has been looking at your Instagram, but there are some instances where it is possible. Let’s dive into the differences.

Your Instagram Profile

Probably the most common way in which people want to know if someone has been lurking in their profile itself, by which we mean can you see who has been looking at your main profile page on Instagram. Seeing who has been reading your bio, looking through your pics, watching your reels, etc.

In this case, we can give a resounding “no”. It is not possible (yet) for Instagram users to see who has been looking at their profile. Users could spend all day deep diving into your photo history and you have no way of knowing.

Your Instagram Posts

What about specific posts? Again, the answer is no. Instagram does not currently provide a way for users to look at a list of people who have viewed a particular post.

Your Instagram Stories

Here things get a little more interesting. You can see who has been looking at your Instagram stories… for a limited time. Simply tap the burger menu (the three horizontal lines) in the top right, tap on “Archive”, and scroll to the appropriate story. When you’re on the story, swipe up and you can see who has viewed that story.

As you will no doubt be aware if you use Instagram, stories are not permanent. They sit on your profile for 24 hours and then they are gone. Well, almost. As the person who uploaded the story, you can continue to view it for another 24 hours, along with the information about everyone who has viewed it. After that total of 48 hours from the time of posting, the information is gone.

Your Instagram Direct Messages

DMs are a little more complicated—though not by much. You can see if a person you are in a conversation with has read your direct messages because Instagram will explicitly tell you with a little message in the chat window saying something like “just seen”.

This doesn’t apply if you send a message to someone you haven’t spoken to in DM before, however. Or, rather, it can apply, but the person you are messaging has the option to ignore your message, and you won’t get any notification if they do. Only when they accept your request to chat will Instagram let you know if they have read your messages.

Other Ways to Know

That’s it for the official ways you can tell if someone has been looking at your posts, but there are other ways you can assume or infer that someone has been looking.

Comments

If someone comments on a particular post, it’s safe to say they have been looking at that post. The same goes for liking it. But, on the subject of liking…

Likes

A like on a recent post may tell you that a particular person has viewed that post, but a like on an old post can tell you so much more.

Instagram isn’t big on pushing older content, so when you a like on an old post, it’s usually a good indicator that that person has been doing something of a deep dive on your Instagram profile. This tends to be a little unnerving, as it shows someone is paying a lot of attention to you.

To paraphrase Ed Sheeran; try not to double-tap from way back.

Should You Care?

The next question worth pondering is whether or not you should care if someone is looking at your Instagram profile or content, and the answer is no.

We understand it can cause a bit of a start to suddenly start getting dozens of likes on posts from years ago but, ultimately, you posted that content online for people to look at. You can take posts down or lock your profile, so you are in control of what people can see on your Instagram. As with any social media, you have to accept that a wide range of people will see your content, even people you might not want looking at it.

Your choices in this regard are either to not put the content up in the first place, take it down if you already put it up, or lock your profile so you can control who can and can’t see it. Or, of course, just live with it.

Final Thoughts

While other services like TikTok make it possible to know who has been looking at your profile, Instagram has remained steadfastly in the anonymous (to each other) browsing camp.

Ultimately, it is their platform and their prerogative over how they run it. That being said, if your interests are purely marketing-related, you can always start advertising on Instagram. You won’t be able to see specific names of people who viewed your content, but you will be able to see analytics on the type of people who are looking.

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.

Rev.com can help you translate your videos, transcribe your videos, add subtitles and even convert those subtitles into other languages – all from just $1.50 per minute.

A GREAT way to find an audience and keep them hooked no matter where they are watching your content.

4. Learn new skills for FREE with Skillshare

I SUCK reading books to learn, but I LOVE online video courses.

Every month I learn something new. Editing, writing, video skills, how to cook, how to run a business – even how to meditate to calm a busy mind.

I find all of these for FREE with Skillshare – Sign up, pick all the courses you want and cancel anytime you need.

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.

They have a wide library of videos, graphics, images and even a video maker tool and it wont break the bank with plans starting from as little as £8.25 ($9) per month.

Categories
SOCIAL MEDIA TIPS & TRICKS YOUTUBE

Can YouTube Audio Library Be Used On Instagram?

Can YouTube Audio Library Be Used On Instagram?

Short answer: sometimes — it depends on the track, not the library.

The YouTube Audio Library is a brilliant free resource, but the common belief that “it’s all Creative Commons, so use it anywhere” is a myth that can get your Instagram posts muted. The truth in 2026 is more precise: some tracks are cleared for other platforms, some aren’t, and Instagram has its own rules on top. Here’s exactly how to tell the difference.

⚖️ Not legal advice. This is general information from a YouTube educator, not a lawyer. Music licences and platform rules change and vary by country and track — always check the licence shown in YouTube Studio and, for commercial or ad use, get proper advice.

▶️ Using the free YouTube Audio Library without getting struck

Why trust this? I’m Alan Spicer — a YouTube Certified Expert with two decades on the platform, six Silver Play Buttons and 500+ creators coached. I’ve helped countless creators stay on the right side of music copyright across YouTube, Instagram and beyond.

Publishing across platforms and want it done safely? Book a free discovery call.

🔑 Key takeaways

  • The Audio Library has two licence types — not all are “use anywhere”.
  • CC-BY tracks can go off-platform with attribution.
  • Standard-licence tracks are oriented to your YouTube videos.
  • Check every track’s licence in YouTube Studio first.
  • Instagram’s own rights system may still flag or mute audio.

⚡ QUICK ANSWER: Can you use YouTube Audio Library music on Instagram?
Sometimes — it depends on the specific track. Creative Commons (CC-BY) tracks can generally be used on Instagram if you give proper attribution. Tracks under YouTube’s standard licence are oriented towards your YouTube videos, so using them elsewhere is riskier. On top of that, Instagram’s own rights system can still flag or mute audio it detects — so always check each track’s licence in YouTube Studio, and test before you rely on it.

What Is the YouTube Audio Library?

The YouTube Audio Library is a free collection of music and sound effects that YouTube provides inside YouTube Studio. It exists so creators can add background music to their videos without falling foul of copyright. It spans dozens of genres and moods, it’s free, and you only need a YouTube account to access it. It’s a fantastic resource — the confusion only starts when people assume every track carries the same, unlimited rights. It doesn’t.

The Part Everyone Gets Wrong: Two Licence Types

Here’s the crucial distinction the “just use it anywhere” crowd miss. Tracks in the Audio Library fall under different licences, and that difference decides whether you can legally use a track off YouTube:

Licence type Use off YouTube (e.g. Instagram)? Attribution
Creative Commons (CC-BY) Generally yes Required — credit the artist
Standard YouTube Audio Library licence Oriented to YouTube — riskier elsewhere Often not required

YouTube Studio labels each track with its licence and whether attribution is needed. That label is the single most important thing to check before you reuse a track anywhere else. When in doubt, favour CC-BY tracks for off-platform use — and credit the creator properly. To understand the licence itself, Creative Commons has a wealth of plain-English detail.

So, Can You Use It on Instagram?

Putting it together: a CC-BY Audio Library track, used with proper attribution, can generally be used on Instagram. A standard-licence track is intended for your YouTube videos, so reusing it on Instagram is a greyer area you’d want to avoid or clear first. But there’s a second layer that catches people out, and it has nothing to do with YouTube’s licence at all — it’s Instagram’s own system.

Instagram’s Own Music Rules (The Bit People Forget)

Even if YouTube’s licence permits your track, Instagram doesn’t know that — and Meta runs its own audio-matching system:

  • Meta’s Rights Manager can mute or remove content when it detects audio it believes is claimed — free tracks can still trigger a match.
  • There’s no in-app way to license copyrighted music on Reels or Stories, and little support if you receive a claim on your own uploaded audio.
  • Account type matters: personal accounts get Instagram’s full in-app licensed music library; business accounts are limited to the smaller Meta Sound Collection.

In other words, “legally cleared” and “won’t get flagged by Instagram” are two different questions. Always test a track on a low-stakes post before you build an important Reel around it.

How to Use Audio Library Music Safely Off YouTube

Five steps keep you out of trouble:

  1. Check the licence in YouTube Studio. Look at the licence and attribution info on every track before using it anywhere.
  2. Favour Creative Commons tracks for off-platform use — they’re the ones cleared to travel.
  3. Add the required attribution — credit the artist as specified, usually in your caption or description.
  4. Expect Instagram to check anyway. Test before you rely on a track for a big post.
  5. For ads or multi-platform posting, get a proper licence — a track that’s fine for an organic YouTube video may not cover a paid campaign.

For the wider picture on music and copyright, see my guides to copyrighted music on YouTube, how much of a song you can use, and how Content ID works.

Publishing everywhere and worried about music claims?

On a free discovery call I’ll help you build a cross-platform content system that stays clean and claim-free.

Book Your Free Discovery Call →

Safer Alternatives for Multi-Platform Content

If you post the same content across YouTube, Instagram, TikTok and more, the cleanest approach isn’t to stretch one library across all of them — it’s to use music licensed for exactly that:

  • Instagram’s own music library — the simplest, safest choice for Reels and Stories, since it’s licensed for the platform you’re posting on.
  • Cross-platform licensed music services — subscription libraries designed to cover YouTube, Instagram, TikTok and more under one clear licence, which removes the guesswork.
  • The YouTube Audio Library — still perfect for the videos you publish on YouTube itself, where it’s designed to be used.

Match the music source to where the content will live, and claims become a non-issue.

YouTube Audio Library on Instagram: FAQ

Can you use YouTube Audio Library music on Instagram?

It depends on the track. Creative Commons (CC-BY) tracks can generally be used on Instagram if you give proper attribution. Tracks under YouTube’s standard Audio Library licence are oriented towards your YouTube videos, so using them elsewhere is riskier. And regardless of the licence, Instagram’s own rights system may still flag or mute the audio, so always check each track first.

Is all YouTube Audio Library music free to use anywhere?

No. That’s a common myth. The library mixes tracks under different licences — some Creative Commons, some under YouTube’s own terms — and not every track is cleared for use outside YouTube. Always check the licence and attribution shown for each track in YouTube Studio before using it on another platform.

Do you need to give attribution for YouTube Audio Library music?

For some tracks, yes. Creative Commons (CC-BY) tracks require you to credit the creator, usually in your description or caption. Other tracks don’t require attribution. YouTube Studio clearly labels which is which, so check before you publish.

Will Instagram flag or mute YouTube Audio Library music?

It can. Meta’s Rights Manager scans audio and may mute or remove content it detects as claimed — even free tracks can trigger a match — and there’s no in-app way to license music or easy support if you get a claim. Test a track on a low-stakes post before relying on it.

What is the safest music to use on Instagram Reels?

For Instagram content, the safest option is Instagram’s own in-app music. Personal accounts have access to the full licensed music library; business accounts use the smaller Meta Sound Collection. If you publish across several platforms, a cross-platform licensed music service gives you the clearest rights.

Can you monetise videos that use YouTube Audio Library music?

On YouTube, yes — you can monetise videos using Audio Library tracks as long as you follow each track’s terms, including attribution where required. Off YouTube, it depends on the specific licence, so check the track and, for commercial or ad use, consider a dedicated commercial music licence.

The Bottom Line

Can the YouTube Audio Library be used on Instagram? Sometimes — and the honest answer is “check the track, not the library.” Creative Commons tracks travel well with attribution; standard-licence tracks belong on your YouTube videos; and Instagram’s own rights system gets the final say regardless. Do the two-minute check in YouTube Studio, credit creators where required, and match your music source to where the content will live. Get that right and you’ll never lose a post to a surprise mute again.

Create everywhere, worry nowhere.

A free discovery call gets you a two-decade head start on a clean, claim-free cross-platform content system.

Book Your Free Discovery Call →

A note on this article: this is general information for creators, not legal advice, and reflects the position as of July 2026. Music licences, the YouTube Audio Library and Instagram’s policies change over time and vary by track and country — always check the current licence in YouTube Studio and, for commercial or ad use, get proper legal advice.
Categories
HOW TO GET MORE VIEWS ON YOUTUBE TIPS & TRICKS YOUTUBE

How to Promote YouTube Videos on Instagram

How to Promote YouTube Videos on Instagram 1

Instagram is an incredibly popular platform, but it isn’t always obvious how you can leverage that platform to promote your YouTube videos. Firstly, you’re promoting a video and Instagram is centred around images. Second, Instagram descriptions don’t support links.

Sure, you can paste the link to your video into the description, but your followers can’t click it. And, you all probably know, introducing extra steps in a call to action is a big no no. You want your viewers to have as little effort between them and your videos as possible.

Still, Instagram is a valuable platform, and there are more options for promoting your videos than just posting an image and putting a link in your description. In this post, we’re going to talk about how to promote YouTube videos on Instagram, so settle in, and let’s get started.

Make Your Instagram Account Valuable

This is the golden rule when promoting YouTube content on other platforms; your presence on that platform has to have some value to the people on that platform in its own right.

If your Instagram account only exists to post links to your latest videos, there isn’t much of a reason for people to follow it. After all, if they just wanted notifying about your latest videos, they would subscribe to you on YouTube. The point here is that you’re trying to attract new subscribers. If a person on Instagram doesn’t know you, they’re not likely to follow you for new video updates. And if they don’t follow you, you can’t promote content to them.

So, make your Instagram account valuable in its own right. Post unique content that works in the Instagram ecosystem. And, when we say unique, it doesn’t necessarily mean you need to make entirely new content just for Instagram. You can repurpose your existing content, but you should make sure that it fits for the platform, which might mean re-editing, or clipping parts of your videos.

How to Promote YouTube Videos on Instagram

Put a Link in Your Bio

Instagram may not support clickable links in the descriptions of your posts, but they do support them in your Instagram bio. You can take advantage of this to put your YouTube channel link in there, or you can update the link to point towards your latest video.

Either way, be sure to mention in the description of each post that there’s a link in your bio, so anyone interested in seeing more from you will know where to go to find it!

Use Hashtags

Hashtags are incredibly useful on Instagram, perhaps more so than Twitter—the platform that spawned them. Instagram is very generous with hashtags, allowing you to pack quite a few into your description. And you can always comment on your own video to get more hashtags in there.

The important thing isn’t to get as many hashtags as possible, however, it is to get the right hashtags. You want your tags to be relevant to your content, otherwise you’re just going to be putting your content in front of people who aren’t interested. Even more importantly, you should try to find the most specific tags related to what you do. We’re not saying don’t use the incredibly popular tags that have millions of posts, but also try to zero in on tags that perhaps just have a few thousand posts, or even mere hundreds.

Tagging your content with these tags will increase the chances of it being seen by the people who are interested in those topics. Sure, there will be fewer people in those topics in total, but they will be more likely to see your post, and more likely to be interested in its content.

Don’t Limit Yourself to Pictures

Instagram is known as a platform for posting images, but it has long-since branched out into video content. Of course, the video-viewing experience of Instagram is very different to YouTube, with shorter content being the order of the day.

Regular Instagram posts can be no longer than 60 seconds, while IGTV posts can be up to 10 minutes. If you are lucky enough to get verified by Instagram, you can post IGTV posts up to 60 minutes in length.

Think of Instagram as a cross between a bite-size version of YouTube and a teaser platform, where you can post enticing clips and smaller versions of your YouTube content to lure viewers over. But always keep in mind that the content you post (on average) should have value for your Instagram followers in its own right, and not just be a pure advertisement for your YouTube channel.

Link to Your Instagram Account on YouTube

This may seem a little counterintuitive seeing as this post is about promoting YouTube on Instagram, but as sad as it may seem, numbers matter. An account with plenty of followers will occupy a more authoritative space in the mind of people checking out your account than one with hardly any followers.

So, while it’s a very indirect way of helping, promoting your Instagram account through your YouTube channel—even if it’s only a link on your channel page—can actually help you in promoting your channel through Instagram. As always, be careful not to shove anything down your followers or viewers throats. Promote, but don’t go over board.

How to Promote YouTube Videos on Instagram 2

Don’t Neglect Stories

Instagram stories are an ideal medium for promoting your YouTube videos because they are short, they support hashtags, and you can insert links into them, giving your viewers a direct way to get to the content. And, with the addition of YouTube Shorts, you can use the same promotional videos for both Instagram and YouTube.

Final Thoughts

Like most popular social media platforms, Instagram is a valuable tool for promoting your YouTube content, but only if you approach it correctly. It is a different platform to Facebook, Instagram, Reddit, and all the other big players, and it needs to be treated as such. If you go in expecting to use Instagram exactly how you use Twitter, or just post your latest videos, you probably won’t find much success.

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.

Rev.com can help you translate your videos, transcribe your videos, add subtitles and even convert those subtitles into other languages – all from just $1.50 per minute.

A GREAT way to find an audience and keep them hooked no matter where they are watching your content.

4. PlaceIT can help you STAND OUT on YouTube

I SUCK at making anything flashy or arty.

I have every intention in the world to make something that looks cool but im about as artistic as a dropped ice-cream cone on the web windy day.

That is why I could not live on YouTube without someone like PlaceIT. They offer custom YouTube Banners, Avatars, YouTube Video Intros and YouTube End Screen Templates that are easy to edit with simple click, upload wizard to help you make amazing professional graphics in minutes.

Best of all, some of their templates are FREE! or you can pay a small fee if you want to go for their slightly more premium designs (pst – I always used the free ones).

5. StoryBlocks 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 StoryBlocks website I can find a great looking clip to overlay on my videos, keeping them entertained and watching for longer.

They have a wide library of videos, graphics, images and even a video maker tool and it wont break the bank with plans starting from as little as £8.25 ($9) per month.

Categories
SEO SOCIAL MEDIA TIPS & TRICKS VIDEO YOUTUBE

How To Get More Views on Instagram TV (IGTV)

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How To Get More Views on Instagram TV (IGTV) // IGTV Tips for Instagram TV to help you to help you get Instagram video views. Instagram TV Tutorial to maximise reach, get more Instagram followers and get igtv views.

IGTV Step By Step Tutorials Playlist — https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JTrdI0yqBaU&list=PL09mwoOn57VRGkCUjErQsS3eptrDksX8Z

#IGTV #Instagram #InstagramTV #Tutorials #StartCreating #HowTo

YOUTUBE TIPS & YOUTUBER SUPPORT GROUP — https://www.facebook.com/groups/1887378077953745/

► SUBSCRIBE FOR REGULAR YOUTUBE TIPS & TRICKS — https://goo.gl/oeZvZr ◄

SUGGESTED PLAYLISTS
=============================
▶️ Top YouTube Hacks — https://goo.gl/uB89Ap
✅ How To Get More Subscribers — https://goo.gl/7MVKPp
▶️ How To Optimise and Tag Your Videos — https://goo.gl/Tg9rd2
✅ How To Get More Views — https://goo.gl/AELTtm

IMPORTANT LINKS
=============================
✅ FREE YOUTUBE TIPS eBOOK/PDF — https://goo.gl/E1LC43
▶️ SUGGESTED EQUIPMENT — http://amzn.to/2sBAs2Q
✅ TUBEBUDDY — http://www.alanspicer.com/tubebuddy
🔴 LOOKING FOR 1on1 COACHING? — https://goo.gl/ibQuk9

MY YOUTUBE SET UP
=============================
▶️ LIGHTING & BACK DROPS — https://amzn.to/2Hzr3N5
✅ DAYLIGHT WHITE 5500K BULBS — https://amzn.to/2r1F0fO
▶️ 64GB MEMORY CARD — https://amzn.to/2I0YucB
✅ LOGITECH C920 1080P WEBCAM — https://amzn.to/2HyfvKi
▶️ RING LIGHT — https://amzn.to/2r61lsS
✅ BUDGET CAMERA — CANON 1300D — https://amzn.to/2r0YuBV
▶️ DREAM CAMERA — NIKON D3300 — https://amzn.to/2HZ9hnv
🔴 SUGGESTED EQUIPMENT — http://amzn.to/2sBAs2Q

NEED HELP GET IN TOUCH — Alan@HD1WebDesign.com

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.

Categories
SOCIAL MEDIA TIPS & TRICKS VIDEO YOUTUBE

How To Upload To IGTV – Upload on IGTV with your Phone – Step by Step Tutorial

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How To Upload To IGTV — Upload on IGTV with your Phone — Step by Step Tutorial // This IG TV Tutorial for Instagram TV for beginners looking to Upload videos to IGTV. Upload high quality YouTube videos to Instagram TV and get more views on YouTube Instagram account from your Instagram followers.

#YouTubeTips #YouTubeTutorials #Tutorials #YouTube #FAQs #YouTuberProblems #StartCreating #HowTo

YOUTUBE TIPS & YOUTUBER SUPPORT GROUP — https://www.facebook.com/groups/1887378077953745/

► SUBSCRIBE FOR REGULAR YOUTUBE TIPS & TRICKS — https://goo.gl/oeZvZr ◄

SUGGESTED PLAYLISTS
=============================
▶️ Top YouTube Hacks — https://goo.gl/uB89Ap
✅ How To Get More Subscribers — https://goo.gl/7MVKPp
▶️ How To Optimise and Tag Your Videos — https://goo.gl/Tg9rd2
✅ How To Get More Views — https://goo.gl/AELTtm

IMPORTANT LINKS
=============================
✅ FREE YOUTUBE TIPS eBOOK/PDF — https://goo.gl/E1LC43
▶️ SUGGESTED EQUIPMENT — http://amzn.to/2sBAs2Q
✅ TUBEBUDDY — http://www.alanspicer.com/tubebuddy
🔴 LOOKING FOR 1on1 COACHING? — https://goo.gl/ibQuk9

MY YOUTUBE SET UP
=============================
▶️ LIGHTING & BACK DROPS — https://amzn.to/2Hzr3N5
✅ DAYLIGHT WHITE 5500K BULBS — https://amzn.to/2r1F0fO
▶️ 64GB MEMORY CARD — https://amzn.to/2I0YucB
✅ LOGITECH C920 1080P WEBCAM — https://amzn.to/2HyfvKi
▶️ RING LIGHT — https://amzn.to/2r61lsS
✅ BUDGET CAMERA — CANON 1300D — https://amzn.to/2r0YuBV
▶️ DREAM CAMERA — NIKON D3300 — https://amzn.to/2HZ9hnv
🔴 SUGGESTED EQUIPMENT — http://amzn.to/2sBAs2Q

NEED HELP GET IN TOUCH — Alan@HD1WebDesign.com

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