Real estate investor and personal finance educator covering budgeting, investing, and millennial money habits.
Transparency: Public channel statistics are retrieved using the YouTube Data API. Revenue estimates are independently calculated and are not provided or verified by YouTube or Google.
Estimated earnings
Based on ~1.5M monthly views and an estimated RPM of $15.60 per 1,000 views.
Estimated monthly earnings
$23.6K
$14.2K — $35.4K
Estimated yearly earnings
$283.5K
$170.1K — $425.3K
Sponsorship value (per video)
$25.9K
$15.5K — $41.4K
Estimated RPM
$15.60/ 1,000 views
Estimated CPM
$28.08/ 1,000 views
Estimated Shorts revenue
$181.8/ month
Independent estimates only. Actual earnings depend on many factors we cannot observe — ad category mix, fill rate, watch time, YouTube revenue share, sponsorship deals, taxes, and more.
Channel stats
Averaged across the 12 most recent uploads.
Average of (likes + comments) ÷ views on recent uploads.
Typical streams for a creator of this size. This tool only estimates ad revenue and sponsorship value.
Related calculators
Related creators
@aliabdaal
Doctor-turned-creator covering productivity, entrepreneurship, and the creator economy.
@NetworkChuck
IT and cybersecurity educator covering networking, hacking, and cloud computing.
51.3K views · 4 days ago
@3blue1brown
Grant Sanderson's animated mathematics channel making complex math visually intuitive.
Ballparks, not myths: what YouTube actually pays per 1,000 views, why the number varies so wildly, and how to sanity-check any figure you're quoted.
How the Shorts Creator Pool actually works, what to realistically expect per 1,000 Shorts views, and how to think about Shorts as part of a real revenue strategy.
The honest answer isn't a single number — it's a 30× range depending on niche, geography, and content mix. Here's how to figure out where a specific 100K channel actually lands.
