OurPaisa Tools

YouTube Channel Analyzer

Search any public YouTube channel to see its public statistics -- subscribers, total views, videos, channel age and recent uploads -- plus an estimated ad revenue range based on assumed RPM. Estimates only, never actual income.

Search YouTube Channels

Channel data comes from the official YouTube Data API through our server. By using this search you agree to the YouTube Terms of Service; see also the Google Privacy Policy and our Privacy Policy. Your searches are not stored or sent to analytics.

Calculate from Views (manual)

No live lookup needed: enter monthly views and your own RPM range.

Long-form and Shorts keep separate RPM fields. Shorts RPM is usually much lower than long-form RPM.

Disclaimer: Revenue shown here is an estimate based on publicly available channel statistics and assumed RPM ranges. Actual YouTube earnings are private and can differ significantly.

How the YouTube Channel Analyzer works

Type a channel name, @handle or channel link. Names are searched with the official YouTube Data API; @handles, channel links and channel IDs are looked up directly. Pick the right channel from the list and the analyzer loads its public statistics: subscribers (YouTube rounds public counts), lifetime views, number of public videos, creation date and its latest public uploads.

The estimated ad revenue range multiplies monthly views by a low and a high RPM (revenue per 1,000 views) and divides by 1,000. By default, monthly views are the channel's lifetime average (total views ÷ age in months) and the RPM range is $0.25 – $4.00, the worldwide range Social Blade publishes for its own estimates. Daily = monthly ÷ 30.42 and yearly = monthly × 12. You can switch to views on the last 30 days of uploads, enter your own figures, and show amounts in rupees using the latest ECB reference rate.

Related tools: YouTube Views to Money Calculator, YouTube Engagement Calculator, YouTube Subscriber Growth Calculator and all YouTube Tools.

Does this show how much a YouTuber actually earns?

No. YouTube earnings are private and only the channel owner can see them. The analyzer shows an estimated ad revenue range: monthly views multiplied by an assumed low and high RPM. Real earnings can be much lower or higher, and channels that are not monetized earn no ad revenue at all.

Where does the channel data come from?

Subscribers, total views, video count, creation date and recent uploads come from the official YouTube Data API. YouTube rounds public subscriber counts, and some channels hide theirs. Data is fetched when you select a channel and may be cached on our server for up to an hour.

How is the estimated revenue calculated?

Estimated revenue = monthly views × RPM ÷ 1,000, shown as a low–high range. Monthly views default to the channel's lifetime average (total views ÷ channel age in months), and the default RPM range is $0.25 – $4.00, the worldwide range Social Blade publishes for its estimates. You can change the views basis and the RPM range.

Why is there no subscriber or view growth chart?

YouTube's API only returns current totals, not history. Showing growth would require storing snapshots of every channel over time, which we don't do, so instead of inventing a chart we show recent uploads and their current views.

Why can't I find a channel?

Try its exact @handle (for example @mkbhd) or paste its channel link -- these are looked up directly. Name searches also depend on a daily search quota from YouTube, so they may be temporarily unavailable late in the day.

Are my searches stored?

No. Searches are sent to our server only to query YouTube, are not saved, logged or included in analytics, and are not put in the page URL. Analytics only count that the tool was used.

Disclaimer: Revenue shown here is an estimate based on publicly available channel statistics and assumed RPM ranges. Actual YouTube earnings are private and can differ significantly. OurPaisa Tools is not affiliated with YouTube or Google. This is not financial or tax advice. See our Disclaimer and Terms of Use.