No ads, original content, and videos that play in the background: For video fanatics, this is just a small taste of what 

 offers to subscribers. Formerly known as YouTube Red, this rebranded service combines a variety of features for the perfect YouTube binge.

Here’s a complete list of all the exciting Premium features:

Offline video viewing (download and watch later)

Offline music listening (download and listen later)

Background play (content plays outside app/when phone is closed)

__These are great perks for viewers, however, creators will appreciate Premium for a different set of reasons. __

While video fanatics can expect fewer interruptions on the app, creators are getting what they’ve always wanted from the deal: more ways to increase their revenue on YouTube.

How Creators Earn More Money With YouTube Premium

And now for the big question: How does it all work? How are creators able to make more money on top of AdSense revenue with YouTube Premium?

In a nutshell, YouTube shares some of its Premium revenue with creators. Whatever the portion may be, the platform distributes this money to creators based on how much 

So for example, if one channel receives higher Watch Time than another, it gets a larger chunk of money. In the end, YouTube takes a 45% cut of a creator’s Premium earnings, just as it does for ad-generated revenue.

Nevertheless, earning some extra cash with Premium is something to aspire to. Every video on YouTube’s free platform is available on the paid version, so no matter what, your videos will contribute to your Premium Watch Time and earnings.

The Future of YouTube Premium: $2 Super Chats

 sounds like a difficult goal, don’t worry. YouTube is always looking for fresh, innovative ways to fund creators.

 for YouTube Premium, in which subscribers can send free money to their favorite creators.

Curious about how it works? Every month, YouTube is adding $2 worth of 

 credits to Premium accounts. With those funds, viewers can send donations to creators during live streams.

If this test becomes a permanent feature, it could be big for creators. After all, a Super Chat credit is an excellent way to nudge viewers and inspire them to donate.

YouTube Premium is relatively new, but don’t underestimate its potential just yet. As more viewers subscribe to the service, it’s revenue - which creators get a share of - is bound to increase.

If you want to take your YouTube channel to the next level and 

Join over 1 million other users and use vidIQ to help you research YouTube, analyze videos, audit your own channel, and take actionable steps today!

And if you’re really serious about growing your YouTube views and subscribers, sign up for exclusive access to the 

. Learn how to launch a successful YouTube Channel in just 30 days.

Did you know? YouTube Premium doesn't just offer benefits for viewers, it's also an extra way for creators to generate some extra revenue.

YouTube Premium: An Extra Way For Creators to Make Money

Considering how long YouTube and other social platforms have been up and running, there's a surprising lack of research on treating the effects of online harassment - as devastating as that is to the person on the receiving end. Therapists and psychologists are conducting 

, but for many of them, the findings haven’t resulted in a widespread treatment plan that’s officially medically approved.

This poses a problem for YouTubers, Instagram influencers, and any public figure on the web. These creatives earn a living from their work online, and harassment often comes with the territory. While casual users have the privilege of simply logging off, internet influencers can’t do the same. Because of the nature of their work, they’ll eventually have to show up again - to YouTube, Instagram, Twitch, or whichever app they’re using to earn a living.

As a result, social media platforms are enforcing anti-harassment policies. YouTube, for example, has a wonderful collection of 

 to promote a hate-free experience for all users.

Even still, there’s more to the conversation than what platforms can do to help. At some point, creators will need more powerful ways to look after their mental health - especially if they must be online to earn an income.

To understand what creators go through, we asked the vidIQ community to share their experiences with harassment and bullying. Here’s what four anonymous creators had to say:

"People Left Threatening Remarks Simply Because I Was Young"

“I started YouTube at the age of 13, and my first videos were very bad. However, I was good at SEO, and these videos racked up hundreds of thousands of views. People left hate comments and threatening remarks, simply because I was young and the quality of my videos was not very good. Fast-forward three years, and some of those same people continue to write hate comments. I have blocked and hidden such users, however, some have even gone to the extent to create new accounts just to annoy me.”

Fighting the Stigma of Mental Health Conditions

“I make video content related to schizophrenia and mental health. Over the years, most commenters support my work and celebrate my content. However, there is a slow, steady strain of commenters I must mute. Some of them are delusional people, some seem more violent or mal-intended, and some seek to confuse and torment people with lies and blame. Some are religious ‘fanatic’ types, claiming I need to ‘see it their way’ and it's a kind of cognitive harassment. They seem to do it on purpose to agitate and derail my intended conversations.”

“When I first started YouTube in 2018, this group of smalltime YouTubers in the same genre created a short series of them cyberbullying me and falsely reporting me on YouTube. This went on for about three months until YouTube deleted my account because of the spammed reports. About 4-5 months later, I restarted my current channel and started uploading videos with my friends for fun. Its been a while since I've seen the YouTubers who cyberbullied me for views, but from what I remember, they stopped uploading videos. Unfortunately, the ‘series’ is still up, but I've gotten past it.”

Overcoming Sexism, Political Differences, and More

“My niche is very male-dominated. I have literally made videos on topics male colleagues have made, I have been called names and bullied into oblivion despite always providing valid bibliography to everything I cite. I had to eventually hold all comments on my videos by default. The commenters went from insulting my looks to questioning my heritage and origin, all stuff that has nothing to do with my niche.



Recently the alt-right must have really not liked me speaking up and supporting Black Lives Matter because rape threats have started coming in too. All those comments get blocked at the entrance, but gosh, it takes a toll to see how vehemently complete strangers can just hate me.”

YouTubers Speak Out Against Online Harassment

As you probably know, creators in the vidIQ community aren’t the only victims of cyberbullying - it can happen to anyone on the web. For two creators specifically, things got so bad that they shared their harassment stories on YouTube to raise awareness.

 shares a story about how she was harassed online and the steps she took to make it stop:

In this next video, an animation critic shares his experience with online harassment. Click 

Remember how we said there’s a gap in research (and treatments) for cyberbullying? Well, some medical professionals are trying to fix that, and we couldn’t be happier to share their names with you.

, an expert in female adolescent sexuality. She’s also president of the American Psychological Association’s 

Society for Media Psychology and Technology

. Luckily, this organization is writing guidelines to help therapists treat victims of online abuse. Be sure to follow both Stamoulis and the APA for more updates.

The next person you might want to follow is 

. She’s a professor of psychology at Clemson University and is currently researching the effects of cyberbullying among youth and adults.

. She’s a licensed therapist who educates viewers on mental health and psychology topics, like this one:

To all creators out there, remember to stay safe, be positive, and always look after your mental health. Harassment and bullying may be rampant online, but help is on the way.

We know harassment is an issue for many video creators, but what we don't know is the full extent of the psychological damage it’s causing.

Why Online Harassment May Be Even More Devastating Than We Thought

YouTube cards are in-video notifications that help promote your brand and other videos on your channel. If you haven’t used this feature before, here’s how it works for the viewer:

In the upper-right corner of the frame, a teaser box appears during a video.

The teaser box shows a message preview, which you can designate in the YouTube Studio.

When the teaser is clicked, the box expands to show a ‘card’. These can feature a video, playlist, channel, or outside link.

Finally, viewers click/tap on one of these elements to view the content.

As a YouTube creator, this process for showcasing your work is invaluable. Informational cards can boost views on older videos and help you cross-promote different parts of your brand, such as a website that houses all your content.

If that sounds good to you, let’s explore how this brand-boosting, cross-promotion magic happens. There are two ways to add YouTube cards to your videos, and we’re going to show you each method, step-by-step.

The first chance you’ll get to add cards to your videos is when you upload them. To kick off the process, go ahead and upload a video as you normally would.

As you move through the workflow, you’ll eventually reach an uppermost menu in the upload panel. From the options listed there, click ‘Video Elements’. A new page will open, and you’ll see an ‘Add Cards’ section near the bottom of the screen. This is where you can add new cards that send viewers to other videos and playlists you’ve created, as shown below:

Alternatively, you can add cards to videos you’ve already uploaded to YouTube. Here are the steps:

Click your profile image in the top-right corner and go to the YouTube Studio.

Click ‘Videos’ in the left navigation menu.

Hover your mouse over the video you want to add cards to and click the ‘Details’ button (pencil icon).

About halfway down this page and on the right side, you’ll see a ‘Cards’ section. Click the pencil icon to open the video-editing window.

You’ll know you’re in the right place when you see the screen below:

To add a card, go to the video timeline. Move the horizontal bar, which marks where you are in the video, to the point where you want to add the card. Next, you’ll go to the top left corner of the editing window to select the type of card you want to add: video, playlist, channel, or link. Finally, make your selection by clicking the blue plus sign next to either option.

Additionally, you can achieve the same thing by clicking the ‘i’ symbol in the bottom left corner of the editing window. This will display the same card options mentioned above, and you can add one anywhere in the video timeline.

If you’re adding a video or playlist card, YouTube will display a search window where you can find and select the content of your choice. Once you’ve made your selection, this is how the info card will look:

When a card pops up, the viewer will see it for about five seconds before it shrinks to a clickable “i” symbol.

Need to see the instructions in real-time? Watch our tutorial about how to add YouTube info cards to your videos:

If you want to change a card’s display text, you can do that in the same video-editing window. Find the box labeled ‘Teaser Text’ and type in the phrase you want viewers to see. It’s best to keep your message short and sweet in this section, as you only have 30 characters to play with. To see what teaser text looks like, check out the previous screenshot above this section.

Next, let’s add a custom message to your card. These are optional, but you can add one if you want another message to appear when viewers click your teaser. Here’s what looks custom messages look like in action:

To add one, simply navigate to the ‘Custom Message’ box and type in the text of your choice.

Keep in mind that for longer videos, the video-editing timeline compresses like a tightly-bound slinky toy. That makes it hard to see the blue markers indicating where your cards are positioned, and that can lead to tons of errors. To work around this, use the zoom feature to expand the timeline and get to the exact timestamp you need to edit.

Once you make that simple adjustment, everything gets easier. With fewer errors, you can quickly drag and drop cards into new positions on the timeline.

However, if you do make a mistake, there are undo and redo buttons on the left side of the timeline. If in the end, you decide an info card isn’t needed, delete it using the bin icon at the top of the edit window.

Important Things to Know About YouTube Cards

While YouTube allows you to add videos, playlists, channels, and outside links to your cards, there are some extra details to be aware of. Here are the most important things to know:

You can add any public playlist to a card, even if you didn’t create the playlist.

You have to add both teaser and custom text to YouTube channel cards.

To add website links to cards, you need to be part of the 

Only approved links can appear on cards. These include crowdfunding, merchandising, and brand-specific sites associated with your channel.

To take advantage of that last part, navigate to the advanced tab of your channel settings. In that window, you can add the website of your choice, a card title, a call to action message, and some teaser text. Additionally, you’ll need to upload a custom image.

Now that you know how to add cards, let’s address the elephant in the room: Watch Time. While cards are great for promotion, you may be wondering if they’re actually worth the effort. After all, when a viewer clicks a card, they’re abandoning the current video to view other content.

When it comes down to it, you’ll have to define the longterm goal of your videos. Ask yourself which videos need to have your audience’s full attention and which ones are beneficial for cross-promotion.

If you choose the cross-promotion route, here are some best practices for when and where to add cards in your videos:

Save info cards for the second half of the video, after you’ve already provided some value to the viewer.

Use info cards sparingly in longer content, as you can only add five per video.

In shorter videos, avoid stacking cards on top of each other. Create a 20- to 30-second gap between each one.

Use This vidIQ Tool to Automate Card Management

Want to automate the management of your video cards? If so, we've got just the tool for you.

When you install vidIQ, you’ll see a button with our logo next to each video. Click that, and from the options displayed, click the ‘Copy Cards’ feature. From here, you’ll be taken to a window where you can copy info cards from one video to the next.

If you're new to vidIQ, our creator-obsessed goal is to educate you on your YouTube journey. We help you 

 and create an outstanding career on YouTube, one you can be proud of. For competitor research tools, video analysis, and helpful channel audits, 

 and learn how to launch a successful YouTube Channel in just 30 days.

Info cards allow YouTube creators to add an extra layer of interactivity to their videos. Here's how to set them up.

How to Add Info Cards to Your YouTube Video

When you’re building a YouTube audience, getting your viewers to engage with you can be tough. Across the board, most of them just want to watch your videos, get their entertainment fix, and close the app.

Any YouTuber who has been filming for a while knows this and can anticipate it ahead of time. While some engagement tactics are more effective than others, they always do the standard community-building tasks: asking viewers to like, comment, subscribe, and turn on post notifications.

But once you finally have your audience’s attention, what then? How do you convince them to tune in for the long haul, and in turn, start making more money from your efforts?

To answer that question, I’ve got two words for you: Super Chat.

If you haven’t heard of this feature that was 

, let’s talk about how amazing it is and why you’d want to activate it on your channel.

Super Chats are a fun way to monetize your YouTube Channel and connect with your audience. When you host a live stream or schedule a video premiere, viewers in the live chat can reward you with monetary donations ranging from $1 to $500.

To make sure everyone can see them, Super Chats are highlighted and pinned to the top of the video’s live chat. They also display the contributor’s name plus the amount of money they donated.

When it comes to building a community on YouTube, this recognition system is why Super Chats are so valuable for creators. They gamify the live chat section, allowing you to flaunt your biggest fans as they compete for your attention.

Need an example of how Super Chats boost engagement? It all starts with the pinned comment.

The more money a Super Chat contains, the longer the donator’s comment is pinned in live chat. So for example, if someone were to donate $500, their Super Chat would be visible for five hours. That’s the maximum amount anyone can spend on one Super Chat and the maximum amount of time a Super Chat can be visible.

From there, a comment’s exposure time decreases as viewers donate less money ($100 = one hour; $200 = two hours; etc.). It’s almost as if your fans are placing bets on who can get your attention the fastest.

If friendly bidding wars aren’t your thing, that’s okay. Maybe instead you can appreciate how beautiful Super Chats look? They come in a rainbow of colors, so thankfully, no one’s going to miss them in the live chat. Depending on how much money a viewer sends, their Super Chat could be red, green, blue, or another vibrant color.

Want to see what they look like in real-time? Check out this video from the YouTube Creator Academy, which shows examples of Super Chats and how to respond when you get one:

Which Channels Have Access to Super Chats?

Before you go looking for the Super Chat feature, take a moment to find out if your channel is eligible to collect them. To meet the requirements, every creator needs:

A monetized channel with at least 500 subscribers

Even if you have those three things, Super Chats may not be available to you all the time. To troubleshoot, start by viewing your live stream settings. Make sure you’ve activated the live chat feature because right now, that’s the only way to view, send, and receive Super Chats.

Additionally, you won’t be able to earn Super Chats if you have a ‘made for kids’ channel or post age-restricted content.

Once you’ve determined your eligibility, the only thing left to do is active Super Chats! Here’s how to do that:

In the left navigation menu, click Monetization.

At the top of the ‘Channel Monetization’ dashboard, click ‘Supers’.

On the right side of the screen, you can disable or enable Super Chats or Super Stickers ( similar to Super Chats, but are animated graphics viewers can buy to display in streams/premieres).

When you want to see all of your Super Chats in one place, stay in this dashboard. Right below the ‘on’ and ‘off’ dial, you’ll find a list of all your recent donations and who sent them. As an example, here’s what our dashboard looks like for the vidIQ YouTube Channel:

While Super Chats can earn you money and engagement, there are a few fine-print rules to pay attention to, such as:

YouTube takes a percentage of every Super Chat - 

In case someone asks, Super Chats are non-refundable. Donators get a receipt via email for each payment, and YouTube only gives 

Users can spend $500 per day and $2,000 per week on Super Chats.

You’ll need to connect an AdSense account to your YouTube Channel to collect the funds.

Now that you know everything about Super Chats, it’s time to host a few live streams and test it out for yourself! Show your audience some love, and they might thank you with a kind, monetary reward.

Are you a YouTuber who wants to earn extra money? Find out why Super Chats are a great way of doing that!

What Are YouTube Super Chats?

There’s a lot of news swirling around about TikTok right now. In the last few weeks, the Trump administration wanted to ban it, Microsoft wanted to buy it, and TikTok themselves launched a 

If you’re a prominent TikToker, you may be wondering what this means for the app’s future.

On one side of the conversation, things seem bleak. Back in December 2019, cybersecurity company called Check Point published a 

 exposing vulnerabilities within the TikTok app. These would allow hackers to control users’ accounts and expose their personal information, such as private email addresses.

TikTok has since fixed these issues, but U.S. politicians still view the app as a national security threat. At one point, the Trump administration planned to 

When that news got out, TikTok responded as any platform with 

 posted from the U.S. TikTok account, General Manager Vanessa Pappas addressed the controversy by saying, “We’re not planning on going anywhere.”

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">A message to the TikTok community. <a href="https://t.co/UD3TR2HfEf">pic.twitter.com/UD3TR2HfEf</a></p>&mdash; TikTok (@tiktok_us) <a href="https://twitter.com/tiktok_us/status/1289565422350553091?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">August 1, 2020</a></blockquote>

Even with all the scrutiny around TikTok, things are getting better. Instead of banning the app, the Trump administration is now giving ByteDance (TikTok’s parent company) some time to negotiate 

 to Microsoft. If that happens, the app may have a future in the U.S.

Despite all this, TikTok's fate seems to change by the hour. Nothing feels concrete, so at the very least TikTokers should prepare for the worst - either losing their U.S. audience or the app altogether.

Before that happens, let’s explore other video-based platforms you could join if TikTok meets its end. When it comes to creating videos (and getting paid to do so) these four apps will help you make a name for yourself.

Running a successful YouTube channel in 2020 is no cakewalk, but it can be done. In fact, the process gets easier when you dedicate time toward learning the platform, understanding which content does well, and discovering how to 

Luckily, TikTokers already have the secret sauce that sets popular YouTubers apart. For one, you’re already used to publishing videos, so that’s a huge plus. The other advantage is your affinity for posting funny, quirky, content. Keep building on that, because you’ll need tons of personality (and longer videos) to succeed on YouTube.

If you want to learn exactly how it’s done, read our blog titled, “

3 Ways to Turn TikTok Followers into YouTube Subscribers

.” It addresses the challenges you’ll face when making the transition and how to confidently overcome them.

Dealing with YouTube’s Copyright Policy

Outside of that, there’s one challenge you’ll face on YouTube that isn’t as prominent on TikTok: If you like to lip-sync and dance to popular songs in your videos, that could violate YouTube’s copyright policy.

, YouTube states: “Creators should only upload videos that they have made or that they're authorized to use. That means they should not upload videos they didn't make, or use content in their videos that someone else owns the copyright to, such as music tracks, snippets of copyrighted programs, or videos made by other users, without necessary authorizations.”

If YouTube detects unauthorized music in your videos, you could accumulate copyright strikes. Collect three of these warnings, and your account could be terminated.

 is a live-streaming platform that caters mostly to gamers. With more than 15 million daily active users, it’s a popular place for streamers to play games of their choice.

If you’re a TikToker who loves online gaming, Twitch could become your new home. Creators on this platform are having tons of fun, and that’s something you’re already accustomed to in TikTok’s meme-heavy universe.

When you decide to join Twitch, don’t forget to bring your TikTok spark and cheer. You can do this in every broadcast by cracking jokes, being funny, and responding to chats. It also helps if you’re great at playing games, but please - don’t let this be your only selling point. A lot of people think streamers on Twitch need to be skilled players, when really, they need to be entertaining to attract followers (and get paid).

Curious about the opportunities? Here are a few ways to generate income on the platform:

Accepting donations via Streamlabs, PayPal, etc.

Allowing viewers to subscribe to your Twitch channel (Twitch Affiliate program)

Receiving virtual cheers, which resemble small donations (Twitch Affiliate program)

Collecting affiliate revenue from game sales (Twitch Affiliate program)

Receiving advertisement revenue (Twitch Partner program)

 wants to “change the way art is valued.” To bring this philosophy to life, the company gives creators a platform to monetize their work.

Skilled creators achieve this by offering exclusive content via paid memberships. You can have multiple membership tiers on Patreon, so creators set a range of subscription prices, charging less for basic services and more for expanded offerings.

If you’re a TikToker who creates short tutorial videos, ask yourself: Could I record for longer? If yes, Patreon is the platform for you. You can make money by creating a gated library of content, such as:

exclusive, bonus videos around your niche

Of course, you don’t have to be a how-to TikToker to do well on Patreon. We’ve just found that creators who share an expertise - cooking, fitness, music education, and more - are in a good position to make money on the platform.

, right? I hope you are because this popular app might become your new home if TikTok disappears.

Instagram is wildly popular and needs no introduction, but if you’re new to the app, here are the facts:

Instagram is a photo and video-sharing service that just turned 10 years old.

The popular app has more than 1 billion users worldwide.

 think Instagram is the best social media app for influencer marketing.

Let’s talk about that last statistic for a moment. As a TikTok creator, the fact that 89% of marketers are taken with Instagram is good news for you. That means brands will open their budgets to successful Instagram influencers.

Luckily, you have an excellent chance of becoming one.

I say this because out of all the apps and platforms we’ve mentioned above, Instagram and TikTok are the most similar. Video length is shorter on both platforms and meme-culture is abundant. In terms of shifting from one app to the other, you’ll feel right at home on Instagram and even have the ability to make money with brand sponsorships.

No matter which app or platform you decide to join, make the leap as soon as you can. Even if TikTok manages to survive, it’s never wise to put all your eggs into one basket.

 then make sure to download vidIQ for more subscriber insights. Join over 1 million other users and use vidIQ to help you research YouTube, analyze videos, audit your own channel, and take actionable steps [click here to install now!]

TikTok is hitting the headlines yet again, so what should creators on the platform do to protect their future?

TikTok Drama: What Now for Creators on the Platform?

As you settle into your journey as a YouTube creator, a simple but curious question may cross your mind: Do any really popular YouTubers follow my channel?

There are plenty of reasons you might want to know something like this. Other than simply being curious, perhaps you want to know if your content is valuable to creators with a larger following. Or maybe, as a growing channel, you want to see if these accomplished YouTubers are direct competitors in your niche. Those are all valid reasons, and you should explore them if you want to 

Before we dive into a tutorial on how to do that via locating your most popular subscribers, watch this video for an overview on the topic:

How to View Your Largest Subscribers on YouTube

 From any YouTube desktop page, click your profile image at the top right-hand corner of the screen and go to the YouTube Studio.

 On this dashboard screen, you should find exactly what you're looking for via the Recent Subscribers panel. Click the ‘see all’ link to access the pop-up subscriber screen.

When the panel expands, you’ll see a pre-sorted list of the most subscribed-to channels who’ve subscribed to you in the last 90 days

However, those are not your most subscribed-to followers, so here’s the next step: Click the time period box and switch it from ‘90 days’ to ‘Lifetime’. And voila! These are your biggest YouTube fans - not necessarily your most important ones, but the ones with the most fans out of all your subscribers.

Notice how the list changes when you switch the period box from ‘90 days’ to ‘Lifetime’. We tried it for ourselves, and it made a big difference in the results. By making that simple distinction, our most popular subscriber of 3.53M (originally) was knocked to the bottom of the list, allowing a channel with 15.2M subscribers to appear at the top:

One thing to keep in mind is that you can subscribe back to any of these channels directly from this page. If you’d like to check out their content first, you can click a channel’s thumbnail icon to jump straight to their YouTube channel homepage. You can even increase the number of channels displayed per page and navigate through the full list, if you have the time.

Alternatively, if you want to see your oldest public subscriber, stay in this expanded panel. From the ‘Subscriber Count’ column, navigate to your immediate left and find the ‘Date Subscribed’ section. Click this column a few times to re-order the list from oldest to newest subscribers.

 to find our longest-serving vidIQ subscriber. We took the time to say thank you to that particular channel (Hi, 

!) for being such an early supporter, way back in 2013.

Improve Your YouTube Channel with Your Largest Subscribers List

Once you have a list of your most subscribed-to followers, you may be wondering what to do with the information. One thing you want to avoid is spamming those channels with messages requesting collaborations. There are better ways to grow your channel, and honestly, any kind of mass outreach might seem a bit spammy. Plus, huge channels get hundreds of messages and yours could easily go unnoticed.

But there is one silver lining in all this. If larger channels are subscribing to your channel, that means you’re making valuable, entertaining content - which should be any creator’s goal!

Knowing this, it can be really useful to study the larger YouTubers who follow you. Discovering what kind of videos they post and what they’re talking about on their channel can give you more insight into why they followed you.

The best way to keep tabs on these creators is with the 

. When you add these channels to your competitors list, you’ll see their uploads all in once place. Then in the future, if your content aligns with anything those channels are posting, you can join the conversation.

In that case, you have a couple options: You could do a reaction video to their content or post your own video adding your thoughts on the topic. And if you time it just right, you may get a decent amount of views, subscribers, or even a nod from the larger channel.

Possible Upgrades to the YouTube Subscriber Panel

Which subscribers on your YouTube channel have the most subscribers themselves? We’ll show you how to find out quickly.

Posts Written By Lydia Sweatt

YouTube Premium: An Extra Way For Creators to Make Money

Why Online Harassment May Be Even More Devastating Than We Thought

How to Add Info Cards to Your YouTube Video

What Are YouTube Super Chats?

TikTok Drama: What Now for Creators on the Platform?

How to Find the Most Popular Subscribers to YOUR YouTube Channel

How To Make a Career as a Fitness Instructor on YouTube

3 Ways to Make Money as a How-To YouTube Channel

This is How Pet Enthusiasts Are Making Money on YouTube

Make Money on YouTube Like These Creative Crafting Gurus

This Is How Cooking Experts Can Make Money on YouTube

Over 100 Million People Are Now Watching YouTube via TV