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#Felix the cat 103 years
teaboxcarmarbles · 1 year
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Happy 103 Birthday Felix the cat from the classic Cartoons! 🥳💛🖤💛🖤💛
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sarahvilelaheart · 1 year
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This is an art of Felix the Cat celebrating his 103 years with a special three-tier birthday cake, two yellow helium balloons and two yellow stars. 🎂 So... Happy 102th birthday, Felix the Cat! 🥳 And enjoy! 🙂
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thetoonheroes · 11 months
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Ok so here's something I always wanted to do for the past 2 to 3 years! And I finally got to do it, sorta. (Reupload because I messed up)
INK TOON CATACONTAMINATION
It was a normal day for the three toons, it till disaster struck.
But what is the disaster; who caused it? The disaster is no other, Basically destroying universes and the multiverse, and who caused it?
We'll find out in the adventure of the three toons. Who are they you ask?
Well nobody then Spongebob SquarePants, Felix the cat, and Mickey mouse of course!
What's that? They're not from the same universe? Of course they're not, it makes since because of the disaster that is happening!
Now what about the others like Patrick, goofy, and Poindexter? And where's bugs bunny?
They're working together with or without each other. And bugs... He's off alone, in the adventure ... Probably dead who knows.
That's it! It's short and dumb I know, the reason why I made it short is because I just wanted to make it limited as I can!
Anyways the the 3 main characters!
Spongebob SquarePants
A fun-loving, clueless, childish frycook sponge who lives in a pineapple under the sea
Age: 16 (he's an adult in the show; he's been around 23 Years)
Mickey Mouse
A Cheerful, mischievous, lovable mouse who's friendly to everyone that doesn't try to hurt him or his friends and family
Age: 22 (94 Years)
Felix The Cat
A mischievous, good-hearted, helpful and adventurous black feline who has a "man purse" called the Magic Bags Of Tricks
Age: late 20's or 30 (103 Years)
This is crap is created by @superluisworld
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griffsursparker · 1 year
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I posted 5,580 times in 2022
That's 5,294 more posts than 2021!
653 posts created (12%)
4,927 posts reblogged (88%)
Blogs I reblogged the most:
@cnnamonrolls
@viva-la--resistance
@aromanticgoldfish-deactivated237
@13-wonder-writer
@ad15124
I tagged 1,838 of my posts in 2022
#supernatural - 133 posts
#iris's rambles - 107 posts
#heartstopper - 103 posts
#mcu - 99 posts
#ofmd - 89 posts
#ms marvel - 76 posts
#ms marvel spoilers - 66 posts
#cats - 55 posts
#spn - 51 posts
#love victor - 47 posts
Longest Tag: 139 characters
#that said this is a statement that can and should co-exist with 'people should have some basic respect about warnings for certain subjects'
My Top Posts in 2022:
#5
"If you're half as good at kissing as your sister."
"Dude!"
"I regretted that as soon as I said it."
FELIX GDGGHSDGHSGHSD MY BELOVED
234 notes - Posted June 15, 2022
#4
I think my fundamental problem with school is that I know I work best with last minute time pressure, and so I'm always convinced I can do it later
I can be sitting there with 2 hours left to do an assignment that realistically should take me 3 and still be like "it's fine I don't need to start yet I've got time" what is WRONG with me
340 notes - Posted April 13, 2022
#3
BRUNO HAVING TO REMIND KAMALA THAT SECRET IDENTITIES ARE SECRET FOR A REASON BECAUSE SHE'S LIKE "BUT WHAT ABOUT THE FOLLOWERS" IM HOLLERING WHAT A MOOD I TOO AM AN ATTENTION WHORE KAMALA YOU'RE SO VALID
917 notes - Posted June 15, 2022
#2
one thing I will say multiverse of madness absolutely nailed is the aesthetic. the vibes. the cinematography. whatever I may think about the plot and character arcs, the movie was visually absolutely incredible. so many images from it were so beautiful or haunting or beautifully haunting. absolutely 10/10 aesthetic
1,243 notes - Posted May 7, 2022
My #1 post of 2022
that awkward moment when you only realize a girl is a vampire because you thought she was cute so you kept staring at her
1,679 notes - Posted June 10, 2022
Get your Tumblr 2022 Year in Review →
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topmousecomics · 1 year
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Felix the cat premiered today in 1919 (making him 103 years old) in the animated short, Feline follies and was known as Master tom. #drawing #illustration #sketch #pencils #inks #inkdrawing #markers #markerart #felixthecat #felix #Cartoons #Cartooning #CartoonArt #Comics #ComicArt #FanArt #MakingArt #makingarteveryday #DrawEveryday #LoveWhatYouDo #felixthecatandhisbagoftricks https://www.instagram.com/p/Ckwjt_0vI4M/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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spritzs-everythings · 2 years
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I posted 168 times in 2021
103 posts created (61%)
65 posts reblogged (39%)
For every post I created, I reblogged 0.6 posts.
I added 236 tags in 2021
#cuphead au - 48 posts
#bendy au - 42 posts
#babtqftim - 40 posts
#cuphead - 37 posts
#babtqftim au - 25 posts
#tqftim - 18 posts
#mugman - 8 posts
#oswald the lucky rabbit - 7 posts
#felix the cat - 6 posts
#bendy and the ink machine - 5 posts
Longest Tag: 70 characters
#thank goodness it’s crk i just redecorated and i think i could survive
My Top Posts in 2021
#5
I’ve been putting off drawing felix but now I have.
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40 notes • Posted 2021-10-17 22:31:43 GMT
#4
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Here have some Ortensia and Oswald interactions. Plus some suits, bc I love the idea of ortensia wearing a suit
51 notes • Posted 2021-07-18 01:06:44 GMT
#3
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It’s almost 3 am and I’m working on a drawing. I think I’m projecting myself onto cuphead
62 notes • Posted 2021-06-28 06:37:25 GMT
#2
Cuphead 8
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Someone decided to pull a prank. He’s still rocking it tho I guess
74 notes • Posted 2021-07-21 03:54:57 GMT
#1
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Picrewの「urgonic's evil maker」でつくったよ! https://picrew.me/share?cd=2O9Ie9XvTu #Picrew #urgonics_evil_maker
@gwimm @uglybeaniebaby @xcherry-artx
I found this cool styled picrew that’s it
159 notes • Posted 2021-08-19 20:39:08 GMT
Get your Tumblr 2021 Year in Review →
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pixelfaeriesims · 5 years
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Get to know me tag
I was tagged by nobody, I just wanted to participate
I tag: anybody and everybody 🖤
1. WHAT IS YOUR FULL NAME? Adrianna
2. WHAT IS YOUR NICKNAME? Addie
3. BIRTHDAY? December 7th
4. WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE BOOK SERIES? Percy Jackson/Heroes of Olympus book series
5. DO YOU BELIEVE IN ALIENS OR GHOSTS? I believe in both
6. WHO IS YOUR FAVORITE AUTHOR? Rick Riordan and Caitlin Spice 
7. WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE RADIO STATION? I usually listen to pandora
8. WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE FLAVOR OF ANYTHING? Cherry
9. WHAT WORD WOULD YOU USE OFTEN TO DESCRIBE SOMETHING GREAT OR WONDERFUL? Amazing
10. WHAT IS YOUR CURRENT FAVORITE SONG? Better now by Post Malone
11. WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE WORD? Bamboozle
12. WHAT WAS THE LAST SONG YOU LISTENED TO? Psycho by Post Malone
13. WHAT TV SHOW WOULD YOU RECOMMEND FOR EVERYBODY TO WATCH? The Office (US)
14. WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE MOVIE TO WATCH WHEN YOU’RE FEELING DOWN? I don’t really watch movies to cheer up, I usually marathon The Office.
15. DO YOU PLAY VIDEO GAMES? Tons
16. WHAT IS YOUR BIGGEST FEAR? Seeing everyone I love suffer and being able to do nothing about it.
17. WHAT IS YOUR BEST QUALITY, IN YOUR OPINION?  I try to look for the best in people, and have compassion.
18. WHAT IS YOUR WORST QUALITY, IN YOUR OPINION? I don’t always have the most mild temper.
19. DO YOU LIKE CATS OR DOGS BETTER? Puppers
20. WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE SEASON? Fall
21. ARE YOU IN A RELATIONSHIP? Yep, it’ll be 9 years this later this month
22. WHAT IS SOMETHING YOU MISS FROM YOUR CHILDHOOD? I miss how simple things used to be.
23. WHO IS YOUR BEST FRIEND? She’s not part of the sims community, but we’ve been friends since we were two.
24. WHAT IS YOUR EYE COLOR? Brown
25. WHAT IS YOUR HAIR COLOR?  Naturally black, but it’s dyed super dark purple at the moment.
26. WHO IS SOMEONE YOU LOVE? Too many to just list one.
27. WHO IS SOMEONE YOU TRUST? My Significant other 
28. WHO IS SOMEONE YOU THINK ABOUT OFTEN? My brother.
29. ARE YOU CURRENTLY EXCITED ABOUT/FOR SOMETHING? My birthday!
30. WHAT IS YOUR BIGGEST OBSESSION? Gaming probably
31. WHAT WAS YOUR FAVORITE TV SHOW AS A CHILD? Spongebob
32. WHO OF THE OPPOSITE GENDER CAN YOU TELL ANYTHING TO, IF ANYONE? My SO and my dad
33. ARE YOU SUPERSTITIOUS? Kinda
34. DO YOU HAVE ANY UNUSUAL PHOBIAS? This is so stupid, but I’m really afraid of werewolves. I know it’s really irrational, but yeah.
35. DO YOU PREFER TO BE IN FRONT OF THE CAMERA OR BEHIND IT? In front.
36. WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE HOBBY? Crossword puzzles and snuggling with my dog.
37. WHAT WAS THE LAST BOOK YOU READ? Stolen Tongues by Felix Blackwell
38. WHAT WAS THE LAST MOVIE YOU WATCHED? Coco
39. WHAT MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS DO YOU PLAY, IF ANY? some piano
40. WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE ANIMAL? Pandas!
41. WHAT ARE YOUR TOP 5 FAVORITE TUMBLR BLOGS THAT YOU FOLLOW? That’s a really tough one actually.
42. WHAT SUPERPOWER DO YOU WISH YOU HAD? Teleportation 
43. WHEN AND WHERE DO YOU FEEL MOST AT PEACE? At night in my room.
44. WHAT MAKES YOU SMILE? Seeing people go out of their way to be kind
45. WHAT SPORTS DO YOU PLAY, IF ANY? Basketball, tennis, volleyball
46. WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE DRINK? Iced tea with lemon
47. WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME YOU WROTE A HAND-WRITTEN LETTER OR NOTE TO SOMEBODY? A couple of weeks ago actually
48. ARE YOU AFRAID OF HEIGHTS? A little bit
49. WHAT IS YOUR BIGGEST PET PEEVE? Unreliability 
50. HAVE YOU EVER BEEN TO A CONCERT? A few
51. ARE YOU VEGAN/VEGETARIAN? Nope
52. WHEN YOU WERE LITTLE, WHAT DID YOU WANT TO BE WHEN YOU GREW UP? A Veterinarian 
53. WHAT FICTIONAL WORLD WOULD YOU LIKE TO LIVE IN? The My Hero Academia world!
54. WHAT IS SOMETHING YOU WORRY ABOUT? Everything!
55. ARE YOU SCARED OF THE DARK? Not really
56. DO YOU LIKE TO SING? Yes!
57. HAVE YOU EVER SKIPPED SCHOOL? Yes
58. WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE PLACE ON THE PLANET? Disney World
59. WHERE WOULD YOU LIKE TO LIVE? New York City if I could afford it 
60. DO YOU HAVE ANY PETS? 3 dogs
61. ARE YOU MORE OF AN EARLY BIRD OR A NIGHT OWL? Night owl
62. DO YOU LIKE SUNRISES OR SUNSETS BETTER? Sunsets
63. DO YOU KNOW HOW TO DRIVE? Yes
64. DO YOU PREFER EARBUDS OR HEADPHONES? Headphones
65. HAVE YOU EVER HAD BRACES? Yeah for sooo long!
66. WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE GENRE OF MUSIC? I like all types of music
67. WHO IS YOUR HERO? My brother
68. DO YOU READ COMIC BOOKS? Yes
69. WHAT MAKES YOU THE MOST ANGRY? Mistreatment of the elderly and disabled
70. DO YOU PREFER TO READ ON AN ELECTRONIC DEVICE OR WITH A REAL BOOK? I like to read on my phone
71. WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE SUBJECT IN SCHOOL? English/Writing 
72. DO YOU HAVE ANY SIBLINGS? I had a brother 🖤
73. WHAT WAS THE LAST THING YOU BOUGHT? Iced tea and Chick-fil-A
74. HOW TALL ARE YOU? 5′4
75. CAN YOU COOK? Yes, it’s one of my favorite things to do! 
76. WHAT ARE THREE THINGS THAT YOU LOVE? My family, my pets, this community!
77. WHAT ARE THREE THINGS THAT YOU HATE? I don’t really hate many things
78. DO YOU HAVE MORE FEMALE FRIENDS OR MORE MALE FRIENDS? I’d say it’s equal
79. WHAT IS YOUR SEXUAL ORIENTATION? Pansexual
80. WHERE DO YOU CURRENTLY LIVE? Ohio
81. WHO WAS THE LAST PERSON YOU TEXTED? My dad
82. WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME YOU CRIED? Today, I’m a big crybaby lol
83. WHO IS YOUR FAVORITE YOUTUBER? Prozd
84. DO YOU LIKE TO TAKE SELFIES? Meh
85. WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE APP? youtube or reddit
86. WHAT IS YOUR RELATIONSHIP WITH YOUR PARENT(S) LIKE? I love them, and I’m so grateful for everything they’ve done for my brother and I.
87. WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE FOREIGN ACCENT? Nigerian
88. WHAT IS A PLACE THAT YOU’VE NEVER BEEN TO, BUT YOU WANT TO VISIT? South Korea
89. WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE NUMBER? 13
90. CAN YOU JUGGLE? Nope
91. ARE YOU RELIGIOUS? I’m more spiritual
92. DO YOU FIND OUTER SPACE OF THE DEEP OCEAN TO BE MORE INTERESTING? I’m so fascinated by the deep ocean, I’d love to be able to see all the hidden creatures down there.
93. DO YOU CONSIDER YOURSELF TO BE A DAREDEVIL? I have my moments
94. ARE YOU ALLERGIC TO ANYTHING? Just pollen
95. CAN YOU CURL YOUR TONGUE? Yes
96. CAN YOU WIGGLE YOUR EARS? Yes
97. HOW OFTEN DO YOU ADMIT THAT YOU WERE WRONG ABOUT SOMETHING? I try to always admit when I’m wrong and grow from it.
98. DO YOU PREFER THE FOREST OR THE BEACH? Forest
99. WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE PIECE OF ADVICE THAT ANYONE HAS EVER GIVEN YOU? Don’t let a bad moment turn into a bad day
100. ARE YOU A GOOD LIAR? Yeah, but I’m not a fan of lying 
101. WHAT IS YOUR HOGWARTS HOUSE? Slytherin
102. DO YOU TALK TO YOURSELF? All the time
103. ARE YOU AN INTROVERT OR AN EXTROVERT? A little of both
104. DO YOU KEEP A JOURNAL/DIARY? I used to
105. DO YOU BELIEVE IN SECOND CHANCES? Depending on the situation and person.
106. IF YOU FOUND A WALLET FULL OF MONEY ON THE GROUND, WHAT WOULD YOU DO? Look for a license to return it to the owner
107. DO YOU BELIEVE THAT PEOPLE ARE CAPABLE OF CHANGE? Yes
108. ARE YOU TICKLISH? Very much so
109. HAVE YOU EVER BEEN ON A PLANE? Multiple times
110. DO YOU HAVE ANY PIERCINGS? My ears, my belly button, and I used to have my lip pierced
111. WHAT FICTIONAL CHARACTER DO YOU WISH WAS REAL? All Might
112. DO YOU HAVE ANY TATTOOS? Quite a few
113. WHAT IS THE BEST DECISION THAT YOU’VE MADE IN YOUR LIFE SO FAR? Not giving up on a long distance relationship 
114. DO YOU BELIEVE IN KARMA? yes
115. DO YOU WEAR GLASSES OR CONTACTS? contacts
116. DO YOU WANT CHILDREN? Very badly
117. WHO IS THE SMARTEST PERSON YOU KNOW? My dad
118. WHAT IS YOUR MOST EMBARRASSING MEMORY? I went through a pretty big emo/scene phase while in school. I cringe just thinking about it.
119. HAVE YOU EVER PULLED AN ALL-NIGHTER? I used to a lot
120. WHAT COLOR ARE MOST OF YOU CLOTHES? Black, but I still have lots of colorful clothing
121. DO YOU LIKE ADVENTURES? Yes!
122. HAVE YOU EVER BEEN ON TV? Mhm
123. HOW OLD ARE YOU? About to be 24
124. WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE QUOTE? It’s okay to not be okay
125. DO YOU PREFER SWEET OR SAVORY FOODS? Savory by far
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[400 Things You Probably Never Wanted to Know About Kris]
1. Name: Kristoph Willhem Becket 2. Nickname(s): Kris 3. Birthday: August 13th, 1993 4. That makes you (age): 24 5. Where were you born (city): Funny story; my family lived in a different area of Florida at the time but mom was supposed to see a specialist in Miami before I was born, but I ended up being premature because she had me on the way there in the car, in traffic. Even back then I guess I had decided I wanted to be in the city, heh. 6. Location right now (planet ): Astoria, Oregon   7. Shoe size: 9 8. How many piercings?: Septum, left eyebrow, tongue, 5 in right ear, 4 in the left 9. Tattoos?: Twelve total; full left hand (skeletal/bone. Lilly), four on the same arm, (stars, skulls, human heart,music notes), right hip socket (solid black star), left ribcage (German text), back of the neck (black star), collarbone (stars}, right forearm (black cross), left forearm (Dates -his siblings birthdays, his parents’ anniversary, the date of the outbreak},   10. When you wake up you're: Dead to the world, not a morning person 11. When you're about to sleep you're: Paranoid as hell 12. Zodiac sign: Leo 13. Chinese sign: Rooster 14. Righty or Lefty: Right 15. Innie or Outie:The former 16. School: College dropout
Section Two: Looks
17. Nationality:  German/Finnish 18. Hair colour:  Very blonde 20. Weight: 130lbs 21. Height:  6'0 22. Braces? Nope 23. Glasses? No
Section Three: Private Life
24. Do you have a boy/girlfriend? No 25. If so, who? 26. If not, do you have a crush on someone? Not at this point 27. Who has a crush on you?  Nobody? 28. Ever cheated on your bf/gf? No 29. Who was your first kiss:  Right out of high school, some guy at a club. Not overly memorable. 30. Who was your last kiss: Marcus 31. Are you a virgin?  HA. no. 32. Ever had a threesome before? No; one person is enough to deal with generally. 33. NQ- Every been swarmed by ladybugs?:  ...no? Is this some sex-related thing I don't know about? ...now I sort of want to know. 34. Have you ever been in love?  Yes, very much so. 35. Broken any hearts?  Probably; doesn't everybody? But I never meant to. 36. Got your heart broken?  Yeah, a few times. The big one though, he didn't mean to. 37. Ever liked a friend? Yeah? 38. What happened? We nearly got married until the world went to hell.
Section Four: Past Relationships
39. How many relationships have you been in? Dated a lot? Actual relationships; a handful or so. 40. How many were serious enough to count: Two or three really 41. Who were those serious ones: Nick, Angelo, and Marcus; in that order. 42. NQ- Who used to be your best friend: ...Marcus 43. What made them different:  Everything. Just everything. 44. What happened:  He died and came back, I wasn't there. I still don't know if I would have wanted to be or not. 45. Best boy/girlfriend: Marcus 46. Worst boy/girlfriend: Angie was a jerk, but he was a hot jerk. 47. Ever been kissed: Yeah? 48. Who do you want back: ....a lot of people. Relationship-wise? Marc. 49. Who do you regret: Oh, I could give you a laundry list but...whatever. 50. Why?: I'm good at bad decisions.
Section Five: Favourites
51. Song:  I love classical music; it's relaxing. 52. Movie:  Donnie Darko amuses me way too much. 53. Food: God I miss really good veggie burgers - but being vegan doesn't work when you're starving. 54. Drink: Dr.Pepper...or any soda really; I need the caffeine. 55. Store: uh? hell if I know 56. Television show: ...I used to really like Twilight Zone..now it seems ironic somehow. 57. Holiday: Halloween 58. Book:  Most anything by Neil Gaiman 59. Ice cream: I don't really like it 60. Sweets: Oreos...I would do so much for some Oreos 61. Crisps:  Never ate much of those 62. Type of music:  Classical 63. Artist: Salvador Dali 64. Word: 'Hell', usually used muttered under my breath, yeah 65. Time of day:  Midday 66. Dressing:  Like...the stuff you put on a salad? I don't use those. 67. Alcoholic drink: Anything sugary 68. Colour(s):  Bright colors, specifically purple and blue. 69. Piece of clothing: These days my boots 70. Character:  ?? I don't even know 71. Smell: The ocean 72. Shampoo:  Any time I have shampoo and can wash my hair I don't even care what it is. 73. Soap:  See the above answer. 74. Smiley:  >_> 75. Board game: Battleship 76. Sport: ...not a sports person. 77. Number: 0 78. Quote: "No great artist ever see things as they are" - Edgar Degas 79. Animal: Dogs 80. Actor: I had a really bad crush on Ewan Mcgregor when I was younger 82. Vegetable: Anything; I'm not picky. 83. Fruit: Pineapple 84. Place to be: Anywhere safe 85. Thing in your room: My notebook 86. Gum: Minty stuff, doesn't matter what kind; the fruit flavored stuff is gross. 87. Shape:  ? uh...stars? I have a few of them tattoed on me so I guess it counts 88. Country:  Here, I guess; I never got to see Germany or Finnland. 89. Mall: Back home in Miami there were a few, wasn't ever much for wandering around them. 90. Car: I miss my car; it's dead now. 91. Boy's name: I like mine? 92. Girl's name:  My mom's name is nice; Cammilla 93. Family member:  Seriously? Uh...I guess I got along the best with my younger brother. 94. Restaurant: Trying to think about it just makes me hungry 95. Movie place:  Don't like theaters 96. Person to go to the movies with: Marc 97. Noise:  Crickets; they're so calming, or people breathing when they sleep. 98. Brand of shoe:  I don't think I have one. 99. Brand of clothing:  Again, no preference. 100. Body part of a chicken:  ...their creepy little eyes? 101. Swear word: Fuck 102. Month: August 103. Possession: My notebook 104. Team: Not a sports person 105. Season: Summer 106. Radio station: Right now any of them that work 107. Magazine:  Used to read the trashy tabloid ones 108. Favorite grade: I liked my first year in college, it went downhill from there. 109. Least favorite grade:  9th, that was a mess. 110. Teacher: My high school art teacher 111. Least favorite teacher:  ...10th grade geometry; Ms. Allen. Urgh. 112. Subject: Art 113. Subject to talk about:  People
Section Six: Family
114. Who's your mum?: Cammilla Becket; otherwise known as the ruler of the family. 115. Who's your dad?: Felix Becket; walking encyclopedia of every old story known to man 116. Any step-parents?:  No 117. Any brothers?:  Yes; Jorge, Andrew, and Fillip 118. Any Sisters?:  Annalee 120. Coolest:  Me, of course. 121. Loudest:  Easily Jorge 122. Best relative: My aunt Lydia; she's hilarious and bakes cookies. 123. Worse relative: ...uncle Gustoph; that man is terrifying 124. Do you get along with your parents?  I confused them a lot, I wish...things had been better. 125. With your siblings? With Jorge and Anna, yeah, my older brothers were disappointed in me I think. 126. Does anyone understand you? I don't even understand me sometimes 127. Do you have any pets?:  Not anymore 128. If so, what kind and name? I used to have a cat named Chester 129. If not, what do you want as a pet?:  I'd like to have a dog again; makes things less lonely.
Section Seven: School
131. Are you still in school?  No 132. Did you drop out?: Yeah, from college 133. Your current GPA:  ...don't have one. 134. Do you buy or bring lunch?:  None of these apply. 135. ABC's?:  What? I know what those are. 136. Favorite class: Art theory or art history was fun too. 137. Play any sports at school?:  Nope 138. Are you popular?  I was, I guess, I had friends. 139. Favorite memory: From school? It's all a blur. 140. Most humiliating moment: Most of my high school days. So many of them. 141. Most funniest moment:  ....falling down the steps freshman year; it's hilarious now, was mortifying then. 142. Most scared moment: Nearly getting myself murdered by a really unpleasant guy on the football team.
Section Eight: What do you think of when you hear
145. Chicken: ....nothing? 146. Dog:  Warm and fluffy. 147. Christina Aguilera: Radios played her music way too much. 148. Ricky Martin: Ahem. Well he did look really good in leather pants. 149. 50 cent: My neighbors were obsessed with blaring this all night. 150. Poop: ...those emoji things 151. Beach: I miss it so much. 152. Desert: What the world is turning into 153. Water: Necessity 154. Osama: A name? 155. Love:  ...lonely. 156. Your little brother: I hope he's still around.   157. Butt: I don't have any overwhelming opinions here. 158. Clowns: Mildly scary. 159. Wonder: Better than giving up. 16o. Brown: Mom's eyes. 161. Banana: Food, or those gross smoothies back home. 162. Sex: Fun, but absent from my life anymore. 163. Parents: Regrets I wish I could change now. 164. Homosexuals: The subtext to my sexuality. 165. God: Gave up on things around here I'm pretty sure.
Section Nine: Do you believe in
166. God: Maybe, but I don't think they're around much anymore. 167. Heaven: I hope it's real, some people I've lost deserve to be there. 168. Devil: I guess you have to have that one around for the other to be real. 169. Hell: ...I've seen a few places that could almost count as that. 170: Boogy man: Things that creep around in the dark and attack you? Sounds too much like Walkers.   171. Closet Monsters: Those at least stopped bothering me in grade school. 172. Fortune tellings:  Maybe, but I don't want to know the future. 173. Magic:  Sure, why not. 174. Love at first sight:  I want to. 175. Ghosts: I feel haunted a lot so, yeah, I do. 176. Voo-doo dolls: Never gave that one much thought, I guess? 177. Reincarnation: In this world? I almost hope not. 178. Yourself:  ...at times.
Section Ten: Do you
179. Smoke:  Yeah. 180. Do drugs:  No 181. Drink alcohol: Used to, not much anymore. 182. Cuss:  Far too much. 183. Sing in the shower:  Showers are too quick for that now. 184. Like school: I didn't mind parts of it. 185. Want to get married: ....I did at one point. 186. Type with all of your fingers:  Yeah 187. Think you're attractive:  I have my good points. 188. Drink and drive:  Nah 189. Snore: Probably 190. Sleep walk: No 191. Like watching sunrises and sunsets: I used to; sunsets make me uneasy now.
Section Eleven: Have you ever
192. Flashed someone:  Maybe when I was drunk. 193. Gotten so drunk til you threw up everywhere: Oh yeah. 194. Told that person how you felt: What person? -That- person? Yeah. 195. Been arrested: No, surprisingly. 196. Gone to jail or juve:  Nope. 197. Skateboarded: Too clumsy. 198. Skinny dipped: Yes 199. Rock climbed: I don't have a deathwish. 200. Killed someone: God no; I've never even killed one of the already dead ones. 201. Watched porn: ...who hasn't? 202. Gone on a road trip: A few. 203. Went out of the country: No 204. Talked back to an adult: Ha..yeah. 205. Broken a law: Sure, not any big ones though. 206. Got pulled over:  A couple of times. 208: Cried to get out of trouble: ...that was my main go-to as a kid. 209. Let a friend cry on your shoulder:  Yeah, sometimes it's all I knew to do. 210. Kissed a brother's or sister's friend: No 211. Kissed a friend's brother or sister: No 212. Dropped something on the floor and let someone eat it anyways: I would say gross but..things change; these days that doesn't even matter. 213. Moon someone: Maybe? Again, if it happened I was drunk. 214. Shop-lifted:  No 215. Worked at McDonald's: No 216. Eaten a dog:  No, but that's not to say that I wouldn't if I had to. 217. Give money to a homeless person: Yeah. 218. Glued your hand to yourself:  Surprisingly no. 219. Kissed someone of the same sex:  ...yes, on many occasions. 220. Had a one night stand: A few 221. Smoked:  Yes 222. Done drugs:  Not really. 223. Lose a friend because of your ex: Yeah, but they weren't worth keeping 224. Slap someone for being stupid: No, but I maybe should have. 225. Had cyber sex: I could have actual sex, so no. 226. Wish you were the opposite sex: ...ah...difficult one, since I don't consider myself one or the other when it comes to gender, or just one or the other, rather. 227. Caught someone doing something: I have a younger brother, so of course, 228. Played a game that removes clothing: Yes, and generally lost. 229. Cried during a movie:  A few; damn Disney movies 230. Cried over someone:  So many people 231. Wanted to hook up with a friend:  On occasion 232. Hooked up with someone you barely met: I can't say I haven't. 233. Ran away from home: Nah, not until I was an adult. 234. Cheated on a test:  I should have in a few classes.
Section Twelve: Would you
235. Bungee jump:  I don't think there are any planes left around. 236. Sky dive:  Again, above answer. 237. Swim with dolphins:  I've done that before. 238. Steal a friend's bf or gf:  Not on purpose. 239. Try to be the opposite sex: ....I mean; I go back and forth and in the gray between all the time. 240. Lie to the police: Probably. 241. Run from the police: Maybe. 242. Lie to your parents: I had on occasion. 243. Backstab a friend for your own well being: No 244. Be an exotic dancer: ...sure, why not. But I would blind people with how pale I am so I wouldn't make much. 245. NQ- Kill the president:  Pretty sure he's already dead.
Section Thirteen: Are you
246. Shy: Only when I'm anxious. 247. Loud:  When I'm upset 248. Nice:  I like to think so 249: Outgoing: For the most part 250: Quiet: When I want to be left alone. 251. Mean: Nah 252. Emotional: God yes. 253. Sensitive: Very. 254. Gay:  Yesss 255. Strong: Physically? Not so much. 256. Weak: I don't like to admit it if I am. 257. Caring:  I try to be 258. Dangerous: Only when my brain is being weird. 259. Crazy:  ...potentially. 260. Spontaneous: Yes. 261. Funny:  I'm hilarious. 262. Sweet: Maybe? 263. Sharing: Yeah. 264. Responsible: Not so much. 265. Trustworthy: Of course. 266. Open-minded: Very. 267. Creative: Yes! 268. Cute: Well..I think I am. 269. Slick: Not by any means. 270. Smart: As much as anybody. 271. Dumb:  I don't think so. 272. Evil: No? 273. Ghetto: No 274. Classy:  Not really. 275. Photogenic: Ha, I don't even know. 276. Dependable: I try to be. 277. Greedy: Nah 278. Ugly: No 279. Messy: Basically, yes. 280. Neat: Not so great at that. 281. Perverted: No? 282. Silly: I have my moments. 283. A B****: Ha, probably at times. 284. A Good Listener: I like to listen, so hopefully? 285. A Fighter: ....no 286. A Party Animal: Used to be 287. A Game Freak:  Nah 288. A Computer Freak: Not really.
Section Fourteen: Future
289. Dream job: ...before the world ended I wanted to work in comic books. 290. Dream house: I liked where I was in Miami. 291. Husband/Wife:  ....they're gone now. 292. Kids: Nah. 293. Names: what? I like my name. 294. Pets: I still want a dog 295. Car: At this point, anything that runs 296. Age you would want to get married: ...I thought I already would be. 297. Best Man/Bride's Maid: My brothers 298. Honeymoon:  Europe
Section Fifteen: Your friends 
this is too depressing; I'm just going to not. do this one. 299. Best friend: 300. Known the longest: 301. Craziest: 302. Loudest: 303. Shyest: 304. Best hair: 305. Best eyes: 306. Best body: 307. Most Athletic: 308. Hot-Tempered: 309. Most impatient: 310. Shortest: 311. Tallest: 312. Skinniest: 313. Best singer: 314. Funniest: 315. Can always make you laugh: 316. Wish you talked to more: 317. Wish you saw more: 318. Who drives you insane after a while: 319. Who you can stay around forever and never get sick of: 320. Ever lose a friend because you took it to the 'next level': 321. Whose always been there when you need them: 322. Who is like your family: 323. How many friends do you have?: 324. How many are really close? 
Section Sixteen: The last
325. Thing you ate: Yesterday. 326. Thing you drank: A few hours ago, water. 327. Thing you wore: Clothes I'm wearing now? 328. Thing you did:  Walked back to town. 329. Place you went: The edge of town, was restless. 330. Thing you got pierced or tattooed: My right arm 331. Person you saw: Some guy working on a car that's busted. 332. Person you hugged: ...it's been a while. 333. Person you kissed: Been even longer on that one. 334. NQ- Person you beat to a juicy pulp: Yeah, I'm not so good at that. 335. Person you talked to online: The net has been dead for a long time. 336. Person you talked to on the phone: So have phones. 337. Song you heard: Months ago, some old gas station had a busted CD player with batteries but it didn't last long; some old 80s music. 338. Show you saw: I don't even remember. 339. Time you fought with your parents: ....before the outbreak, last time I saw them. 340. Time you fought with a friend: ...probably right before I left River Bend. 341. Words you said: 'Hn'
Section Seventeen: Now
343. What are you eating:  Nothing 344. What are you drinking:  Nothing 345. What are you thinking: The usual bouncy, weird thoughts. 346. What are you wearing: Clothes? 347. What are you doing: Nothing really, sitting here? I get nervous sleeping at night so I stay up a lot. 349. Hair: Is a fluffy mess. 350. Mood: Tired 351. Listening to: The wind outside. 352. Talking to anyone: No 353. Watching anything: No
Section Eighteen: Yes or No
354. Are you a vegetarian: Yes 355. Are you a carnivore: No 356. Are you heterosexual: No 357. Do you like penguins: Yes 358. Do you write poetry: No 359. Do you see stupid people: Yes 360. You + Me: No 361. Do you like the Osbournes: Yes 362. Can you see flying pigs: No 363. Do you sleep with stuffed animals on your bed: No 364. Are you from Afghanistan: No 365. Is Christina Aguilera ugly: No 366. Are you a zombie:  NO 367. Am I annoying you: No 368. Do you bite your nails: Yes 369. Can you cross your eyes: Yes 370. Do you make your bed in the morning: No 371. Have you touched someone's private part:  Yes
Section Nineteen: This or That
372. Winter or Summer:  Summer 373. Spring or Autumn: Spring 374. Shakira or Britney:  Shakira 375. MTV or VH1:  VH1 376. Black or White: ? Black I guess? 377. Yellow or Pink: Yellow. 378. Football or Basketball: uhh...basketball. 379. Mobile Phone or Pager:  Phone 380. Pen or Pencil: Pencil 381. Cold or Hot: Hot 382. Tattoos or Piercings:  oh..hard one. Tattoos. 383. Inside or Outside: Inside. 384. Weed or Alcohol: Weed 385. Coke or Pepsi: Coke 386. Tape or Glue: Tape 387. McDonald's or In-n-Out: Neither, gross.
Section Twenty: Opinions
388. What do you think about classical music: Ha. I really like it. 389. About boy bands: Some of them were amusing. 390. About suicide: ...this world is bad but giving up? I couldn't do it. 391. About people who try to force their opinions on you: They're exhausting, and far too many of them exist. 392. About teen pregnancy: I don't personally have to worry about that, heh. But it's not my business if it's not my body. 393. Where do you think you'll be in 10 years: Alive I hope. 394. Who do you think you'll still be friends with in 5 years: I should probably make some friends. 395. About gay men: I mean, obviously, I like them.
Section Twenty-One:
396. Do you have a website: No 397. Current weather right now: Hot as hell 398. Current time:  It's late. Dark. 399. Any shout outs: no? 400. Last thoughts: ...'last thoughts' sounds so ominous.
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samuelfields · 4 years
Text
How Much Money Do Youtubers Make
YouTube is arguably the most appealing platform for making money. There are Youtubers out there earning tens of millions of dollars by uploading videos without leaving their house.
Lots of these YouTube stars are getting paid to do stuff they enjoy, like playing video games or telling jokes. Or even unboxing kids toys.
I can’t promise that you’ll become the next multi-million dollar Youtuber. But there is still plenty of money to be made on this platform.
How much money exactly? I’ll explain below.
How Youtubers Make Money
How do you make money on YouTube? This is the first question that most people have.
There are five main ways to get paid directly from the YouTube Partner Program (YPP). I’ll give you a brief overview of each.
Ad Revenue — This is the most straightforward way to make money on YouTube. Get paid for allowing Google to display ads on your content. Advertising formats include display ads, overlay ads, non-skippable video ads, bumper ads, and sponsored cards.
Channel Memberships — Charge a monthly fee to your subscribers. Paid channel subscribers will get access to perks like emojis, badges, and other offerings in exchange for their monthly payment. Great way to earn recurring revenue.
Merchandise Shelf — Allows you to showcase branded merchandise on your video content. Made for Youtubers who are already selling products on a third-party ecommerce platform. Use YouTube to drive online sales.
Super Chat & Super Stickers — Your fans can pay for Super Chat and Super Stickers when you’re broadcasting a live video. These features make their name and messages stand out in the chat feed during a broadcast. Depending on how much they spend, their comments can be pinned to the top of the feed.
YouTube Premium — YouTube offers a monthly subscription to users who want an ad-free experience, offline viewing, and YouTube Music. Creators can get a share of this revenue based on how much their content is viewed by YouTube Premium members.
You can also leverage your YouTube channel to make money outside of the platform. Affiliate programs, influencer marketing, and licensing your content are three examples of this. All of these are managed and facilitated away from YouTube through third-parties.
Requirements for Making Money on YouTube
Before you can enable monetization features on YouTube, you must meet certain eligibility requirements. The first thing you need to do is apply to the YouTube Partner Program (YPP).
Minimum requirements to be considered for the YPP include:
1,000+ subscribers
4,000+ public watch hours in the past 12 months
A valid and linked Google AdSense account (this is how you get paid)
You must live in a region or country where YPP is available
Follow all YouTube monetization guidelines and policies
Once you get accepted to the partner program, you won’t immediately have access to each monetization feature. Each one has its own unique requirements:
Ad Revenue
Must be 18+ (or have a legal guardian 18+ who can manage your AdSense account)
Content meets advertiser-friendly guidelines
Channel Memberships
Must be 18+
Minimum 30,000 channel subscribers
Merchandise Shelf
Must be 18+
Minimum 10,000 channel subscribers
Super Chat & Super Stickers
Must be 18+
Must be living in a country or region where Super Chat is available
YouTube Premium
Must create content that’s being watched by YouTube Premium subscribers
If you’re getting paid for sponsored content (separate from the YouTube Partner Program), you still need to disclose your brand relationships to YouTube when you upload content. Failure to do so could result in your accounting being suspended.
How 10 Youtubers Make Money
So how much can you make on YouTube? Let’s take a look at some of the highest-grossing YouTube channels based on 2019 earnings, according to Forbes.
They have a lot in common. Five of the top ten Youtubers on this list are gamers. Two of the top three are children.
Ryan Kaji: $26 million
The highest-paid Youtuber is just 8 years old. His channel, Ryan’s World (formally Ryan ToysReview), has more than 24 million subscribers. The account is managed by his parents (to meet the YPP guidelines, of course).
Ryan started reviewing toys on YouTube at the age of 3. The videos were pretty straightforward, showing Ryan unboxing and playing with toys.
After his channel took off, the content expanded. Today, Ryan also conducts science experiments on YouTube. He has his own line of clothes and toys as well.
His YouTube fame landed him a deal with a TV series on Nickelodeon, called Ryan’s Mystery Playdate.
Dude Perfect: $20 million
The Dude Perfect YouTube channel has nearly 50 million subscribers. The channel was created by five friends back in 2009, Tyler Toney, Coby Cotton, Cody Jones, and Garrett Hilbert.
Their video content consists of sports and comedy. Some of the most popular videos include the group doing trick shots, battling each other with bubble wrap, and breaking Guinness World Records.
For example, they hold the record for the world’s longest basketball shot. The shot came from the third deck of the Texas A&M Aggies football stadium.
Dude Perfect has more than 10 billion views on YouTube.
Anastasia Radzinskaya: $18 million
Anastasia is a six-year-old Russian-American. Her parents run multiple YouTube channels with content made for children.
Like Nastya
Like Nastya Show
Anastasia (also known as Nastya and Stacy) has more than 117 million subscribers and 48+ billion views across all of her channels.
The content is centered on Anastasia learning new things, going to the park, playing with her cat, friends, and father.
Anastasia’s YouTube fame has earned her partnerships with brands like Legoland and Dannon.
Good Mythical Morning: $17.5 million
Good Mythical Morning is a daily YouTube show hosted by Rhett McLaughlin and Link Neal. The duo is often referred to as just Rhett and Link.
More than 16 million people subscribe to Rhett and Link’s channel. They have more than 6 billion views since the channel first launched back in 2008.
Rhett and Link essentially have a YouTube talk show. The two friends sit at a desk and do strange things with a comedic twist. They eat different foods on camera, try new products, conduct hilarious experiments, and play original games with celebrity guests.
Some of their most popular videos showcase the team eating a scorpion, eating the world’s hottest pepper, and deep-frying strange objects, like grass and toothpaste.
Jeffree Star: $17 million
Jeffree Star originally came into the spotlight back in the MySpace days to promote his music. He’s a singer, songwriter, and DJ.
Jeffree ultimately leveraged his stardom to create YouTube content about makeup, cosmetics, and fashion. He has 17.5 million subscribers and over 2 billion video views.
Some of his most popular content includes makeup reviews, makeup tutorials, and travel video blogs.
Jeffree is also an internet personality that uploads entertaining content related to his everyday life. For example, he has videos about cleaning up his messy house and staying at a Taco Bell hotel.
Preston Arsement: $14 million
Preston Arsement is a 25-year-old Youtuber that runs a channel called PrestonPlayz.
Compared to other Youtubers on our list, Preston’s channel is relatively new. He joined YouTube in March 2018. But in just two years, Preston gained over 4.5 million subscribers and is quickly approaching 900 million video views.
Preston’s content shows him playing video games. He provides commentary on his own videos while showing his face in the corner of the screen. Preston was initially known for playing Call of Duty, but all of his most popular videos today revolve around playing Minecraft.
Preston regularly pranks his friends and tries humorous stunts while gaming.
PewDiePie: $13 million
Felix Arvid Ulf Kjellberg, better known by PewDiePie (the name of his channel), was the original YouTube gaming star. Preston Arsement (previously mentioned) followed PewDiePie’s lead of playing video games with his face in the corner of the screen.
PewDiePie started uploading gaming videos back in 2010. Over the last decade, he gained more than 103 million subscribers and nearly 25 billion views.
PewDiePie was once the most-subscribed channel on YouTube. He was also the highest-earning star on the platform. Recently, he’s taken a hiatus from YouTube but still managed to earn $13 million in 2019.
Mark Fischbach: $13 million
Mark Fischbach, better known as Markiplier, is another YouTube gaming sensation. Mark has over 25 million subscribers and roughly 12.6 billion views since his channel launched in 2012.
Unlike some of the other gaming channels we’ve seen, Mark does more than just play video games on YouTube. He uploads animated parody videos, comedy sketches, and other humorous forms of entertainment.
Some of the most popular videos on this channel include Mark’s “try not to laugh challenges.” He watches a series of random funny videos and films his reactions while he tries to hold back laughter.
Fischbach used his YouTube fame to co-found a clothing line called Cloak, marketed towards gamers.
Daniel Middleton: $12 million
Daniel Middleton is another Youtbuber with videos focused on gaming. The British-born 28-year-old’s channel is called DanTDM.
More than 22.5 million people subscribe to his channel. Since joining YouTube in July 2012, Middleton has more than 16 billion video views.
Daniel is best known for playing Minecraft, Pokemon, and Fortnite.
Evan Fong: $11.5 million
Evan Fong’s YouTube channel is called VanossGaming.
Fong is a 27-year-old Canadian who has been gaming on YouTube since 2011. He has nearly 25 million subscribers and over 12 billion views.
Evan is best known for playing Grand Theft Auto, Call of Duty, and Minecraft.
How Much Money Do Youtubers Make is a post from: I Will Teach You To Be Rich.
from Finance https://www.iwillteachyoutoberich.com/blog/how-much-money-do-youtubers-make/ via http://www.rssmix.com/
0 notes
kennethherrerablog · 4 years
Text
How Much Money Do Youtubers Make
YouTube is arguably the most appealing platform for making money. There are Youtubers out there earning tens of millions of dollars by uploading videos without leaving their house.
Lots of these YouTube stars are getting paid to do stuff they enjoy, like playing video games or telling jokes. Or even unboxing kids toys.
I can’t promise that you’ll become the next multi-million dollar Youtuber. But there is still plenty of money to be made on this platform.
How much money exactly? I’ll explain below.
How Youtubers Make Money
How do you make money on YouTube? This is the first question that most people have.
There are five main ways to get paid directly from the YouTube Partner Program (YPP). I’ll give you a brief overview of each.
Ad Revenue — This is the most straightforward way to make money on YouTube. Get paid for allowing Google to display ads on your content. Advertising formats include display ads, overlay ads, non-skippable video ads, bumper ads, and sponsored cards.
Channel Memberships — Charge a monthly fee to your subscribers. Paid channel subscribers will get access to perks like emojis, badges, and other offerings in exchange for their monthly payment. Great way to earn recurring revenue.
Merchandise Shelf — Allows you to showcase branded merchandise on your video content. Made for Youtubers who are already selling products on a third-party ecommerce platform. Use YouTube to drive online sales.
Super Chat & Super Stickers — Your fans can pay for Super Chat and Super Stickers when you’re broadcasting a live video. These features make their name and messages stand out in the chat feed during a broadcast. Depending on how much they spend, their comments can be pinned to the top of the feed.
YouTube Premium — YouTube offers a monthly subscription to users who want an ad-free experience, offline viewing, and YouTube Music. Creators can get a share of this revenue based on how much their content is viewed by YouTube Premium members.
You can also leverage your YouTube channel to make money outside of the platform. Affiliate programs, influencer marketing, and licensing your content are three examples of this. All of these are managed and facilitated away from YouTube through third-parties.
Requirements for Making Money on YouTube
Before you can enable monetization features on YouTube, you must meet certain eligibility requirements. The first thing you need to do is apply to the YouTube Partner Program (YPP).
Minimum requirements to be considered for the YPP include:
1,000+ subscribers
4,000+ public watch hours in the past 12 months
A valid and linked Google AdSense account (this is how you get paid)
You must live in a region or country where YPP is available
Follow all YouTube monetization guidelines and policies
Once you get accepted to the partner program, you won’t immediately have access to each monetization feature. Each one has its own unique requirements:
Ad Revenue
Must be 18+ (or have a legal guardian 18+ who can manage your AdSense account)
Content meets advertiser-friendly guidelines
Channel Memberships
Must be 18+
Minimum 30,000 channel subscribers
Merchandise Shelf
Must be 18+
Minimum 10,000 channel subscribers
Super Chat & Super Stickers
Must be 18+
Must be living in a country or region where Super Chat is available
YouTube Premium
Must create content that’s being watched by YouTube Premium subscribers
If you’re getting paid for sponsored content (separate from the YouTube Partner Program), you still need to disclose your brand relationships to YouTube when you upload content. Failure to do so could result in your accounting being suspended.
How 10 Youtubers Make Money
So how much can you make on YouTube? Let’s take a look at some of the highest-grossing YouTube channels based on 2019 earnings, according to Forbes.
They have a lot in common. Five of the top ten Youtubers on this list are gamers. Two of the top three are children.
Ryan Kaji: $26 million
The highest-paid Youtuber is just 8 years old. His channel, Ryan’s World (formally Ryan ToysReview), has more than 24 million subscribers. The account is managed by his parents (to meet the YPP guidelines, of course).
Ryan started reviewing toys on YouTube at the age of 3. The videos were pretty straightforward, showing Ryan unboxing and playing with toys.
After his channel took off, the content expanded. Today, Ryan also conducts science experiments on YouTube. He has his own line of clothes and toys as well.
His YouTube fame landed him a deal with a TV series on Nickelodeon, called Ryan’s Mystery Playdate.
Dude Perfect: $20 million
The Dude Perfect YouTube channel has nearly 50 million subscribers. The channel was created by five friends back in 2009, Tyler Toney, Coby Cotton, Cody Jones, and Garrett Hilbert.
Their video content consists of sports and comedy. Some of the most popular videos include the group doing trick shots, battling each other with bubble wrap, and breaking Guinness World Records.
For example, they hold the record for the world’s longest basketball shot. The shot came from the third deck of the Texas A&M Aggies football stadium.
Dude Perfect has more than 10 billion views on YouTube.
Anastasia Radzinskaya: $18 million
Anastasia is a six-year-old Russian-American. Her parents run multiple YouTube channels with content made for children.
Like Nastya
Like Nastya Show
Anastasia (also known as Nastya and Stacy) has more than 117 million subscribers and 48+ billion views across all of her channels.
The content is centered on Anastasia learning new things, going to the park, playing with her cat, friends, and father.
Anastasia’s YouTube fame has earned her partnerships with brands like Legoland and Dannon.
Good Mythical Morning: $17.5 million
Good Mythical Morning is a daily YouTube show hosted by Rhett McLaughlin and Link Neal. The duo is often referred to as just Rhett and Link.
More than 16 million people subscribe to Rhett and Link’s channel. They have more than 6 billion views since the channel first launched back in 2008.
Rhett and Link essentially have a YouTube talk show. The two friends sit at a desk and do strange things with a comedic twist. They eat different foods on camera, try new products, conduct hilarious experiments, and play original games with celebrity guests.
Some of their most popular videos showcase the team eating a scorpion, eating the world’s hottest pepper, and deep-frying strange objects, like grass and toothpaste.
Jeffree Star: $17 million
Jeffree Star originally came into the spotlight back in the MySpace days to promote his music. He’s a singer, songwriter, and DJ.
Jeffree ultimately leveraged his stardom to create YouTube content about makeup, cosmetics, and fashion. He has 17.5 million subscribers and over 2 billion video views.
Some of his most popular content includes makeup reviews, makeup tutorials, and travel video blogs.
Jeffree is also an internet personality that uploads entertaining content related to his everyday life. For example, he has videos about cleaning up his messy house and staying at a Taco Bell hotel.
Preston Arsement: $14 million
Preston Arsement is a 25-year-old Youtuber that runs a channel called PrestonPlayz.
Compared to other Youtubers on our list, Preston’s channel is relatively new. He joined YouTube in March 2018. But in just two years, Preston gained over 4.5 million subscribers and is quickly approaching 900 million video views.
Preston’s content shows him playing video games. He provides commentary on his own videos while showing his face in the corner of the screen. Preston was initially known for playing Call of Duty, but all of his most popular videos today revolve around playing Minecraft.
Preston regularly pranks his friends and tries humorous stunts while gaming.
PewDiePie: $13 million
Felix Arvid Ulf Kjellberg, better known by PewDiePie (the name of his channel), was the original YouTube gaming star. Preston Arsement (previously mentioned) followed PewDiePie’s lead of playing video games with his face in the corner of the screen.
PewDiePie started uploading gaming videos back in 2010. Over the last decade, he gained more than 103 million subscribers and nearly 25 billion views.
PewDiePie was once the most-subscribed channel on YouTube. He was also the highest-earning star on the platform. Recently, he’s taken a hiatus from YouTube but still managed to earn $13 million in 2019.
Mark Fischbach: $13 million
Mark Fischbach, better known as Markiplier, is another YouTube gaming sensation. Mark has over 25 million subscribers and roughly 12.6 billion views since his channel launched in 2012.
Unlike some of the other gaming channels we’ve seen, Mark does more than just play video games on YouTube. He uploads animated parody videos, comedy sketches, and other humorous forms of entertainment.
Some of the most popular videos on this channel include Mark’s “try not to laugh challenges.” He watches a series of random funny videos and films his reactions while he tries to hold back laughter.
Fischbach used his YouTube fame to co-found a clothing line called Cloak, marketed towards gamers.
Daniel Middleton: $12 million
Daniel Middleton is another Youtbuber with videos focused on gaming. The British-born 28-year-old’s channel is called DanTDM.
More than 22.5 million people subscribe to his channel. Since joining YouTube in July 2012, Middleton has more than 16 billion video views.
Daniel is best known for playing Minecraft, Pokemon, and Fortnite.
Evan Fong: $11.5 million
Evan Fong’s YouTube channel is called VanossGaming.
Fong is a 27-year-old Canadian who has been gaming on YouTube since 2011. He has nearly 25 million subscribers and over 12 billion views.
Evan is best known for playing Grand Theft Auto, Call of Duty, and Minecraft.
How Much Money Do Youtubers Make is a post from: I Will Teach You To Be Rich.
How Much Money Do Youtubers Make published first on https://justinbetreviews.tumblr.com/
0 notes
andrewdburton · 4 years
Text
How Much Money Do Youtubers Make
YouTube is arguably the most appealing platform for making money. There are Youtubers out there earning tens of millions of dollars by uploading videos without leaving their house.
Lots of these YouTube stars are getting paid to do stuff they enjoy, like playing video games or telling jokes. Or even unboxing kids toys.
I can’t promise that you’ll become the next multi-million dollar Youtuber. But there is still plenty of money to be made on this platform.
How much money exactly? I’ll explain below.
How Youtubers Make Money
How do you make money on YouTube? This is the first question that most people have.
There are five main ways to get paid directly from the YouTube Partner Program (YPP). I’ll give you a brief overview of each.
Ad Revenue — This is the most straightforward way to make money on YouTube. Get paid for allowing Google to display ads on your content. Advertising formats include display ads, overlay ads, non-skippable video ads, bumper ads, and sponsored cards.
Channel Memberships — Charge a monthly fee to your subscribers. Paid channel subscribers will get access to perks like emojis, badges, and other offerings in exchange for their monthly payment. Great way to earn recurring revenue.
Merchandise Shelf — Allows you to showcase branded merchandise on your video content. Made for Youtubers who are already selling products on a third-party ecommerce platform. Use YouTube to drive online sales.
Super Chat & Super Stickers — Your fans can pay for Super Chat and Super Stickers when you’re broadcasting a live video. These features make their name and messages stand out in the chat feed during a broadcast. Depending on how much they spend, their comments can be pinned to the top of the feed.
YouTube Premium — YouTube offers a monthly subscription to users who want an ad-free experience, offline viewing, and YouTube Music. Creators can get a share of this revenue based on how much their content is viewed by YouTube Premium members.
You can also leverage your YouTube channel to make money outside of the platform. Affiliate programs, influencer marketing, and licensing your content are three examples of this. All of these are managed and facilitated away from YouTube through third-parties.
Requirements for Making Money on YouTube
Before you can enable monetization features on YouTube, you must meet certain eligibility requirements. The first thing you need to do is apply to the YouTube Partner Program (YPP).
Minimum requirements to be considered for the YPP include:
1,000+ subscribers
4,000+ public watch hours in the past 12 months
A valid and linked Google AdSense account (this is how you get paid)
You must live in a region or country where YPP is available
Follow all YouTube monetization guidelines and policies
Once you get accepted to the partner program, you won’t immediately have access to each monetization feature. Each one has its own unique requirements:
Ad Revenue
Must be 18+ (or have a legal guardian 18+ who can manage your AdSense account)
Content meets advertiser-friendly guidelines
Channel Memberships
Must be 18+
Minimum 30,000 channel subscribers
Merchandise Shelf
Must be 18+
Minimum 10,000 channel subscribers
Super Chat & Super Stickers
Must be 18+
Must be living in a country or region where Super Chat is available
YouTube Premium
Must create content that’s being watched by YouTube Premium subscribers
If you’re getting paid for sponsored content (separate from the YouTube Partner Program), you still need to disclose your brand relationships to YouTube when you upload content. Failure to do so could result in your accounting being suspended.
How 10 Youtubers Make Money
So how much can you make on YouTube? Let’s take a look at some of the highest-grossing YouTube channels based on 2019 earnings, according to Forbes.
They have a lot in common. Five of the top ten Youtubers on this list are gamers. Two of the top three are children.
Ryan Kaji: $26 million
The highest-paid Youtuber is just 8 years old. His channel, Ryan’s World (formally Ryan ToysReview), has more than 24 million subscribers. The account is managed by his parents (to meet the YPP guidelines, of course).
Ryan started reviewing toys on YouTube at the age of 3. The videos were pretty straightforward, showing Ryan unboxing and playing with toys.
After his channel took off, the content expanded. Today, Ryan also conducts science experiments on YouTube. He has his own line of clothes and toys as well.
His YouTube fame landed him a deal with a TV series on Nickelodeon, called Ryan’s Mystery Playdate.
Dude Perfect: $20 million
The Dude Perfect YouTube channel has nearly 50 million subscribers. The channel was created by five friends back in 2009, Tyler Toney, Coby Cotton, Cody Jones, and Garrett Hilbert.
Their video content consists of sports and comedy. Some of the most popular videos include the group doing trick shots, battling each other with bubble wrap, and breaking Guinness World Records.
For example, they hold the record for the world’s longest basketball shot. The shot came from the third deck of the Texas A&M Aggies football stadium.
Dude Perfect has more than 10 billion views on YouTube.
Anastasia Radzinskaya: $18 million
Anastasia is a six-year-old Russian-American. Her parents run multiple YouTube channels with content made for children.
Like Nastya
Like Nastya Show
Anastasia (also known as Nastya and Stacy) has more than 117 million subscribers and 48+ billion views across all of her channels.
The content is centered on Anastasia learning new things, going to the park, playing with her cat, friends, and father.
Anastasia’s YouTube fame has earned her partnerships with brands like Legoland and Dannon.
Good Mythical Morning: $17.5 million
Good Mythical Morning is a daily YouTube show hosted by Rhett McLaughlin and Link Neal. The duo is often referred to as just Rhett and Link.
More than 16 million people subscribe to Rhett and Link’s channel. They have more than 6 billion views since the channel first launched back in 2008.
Rhett and Link essentially have a YouTube talk show. The two friends sit at a desk and do strange things with a comedic twist. They eat different foods on camera, try new products, conduct hilarious experiments, and play original games with celebrity guests.
Some of their most popular videos showcase the team eating a scorpion, eating the world’s hottest pepper, and deep-frying strange objects, like grass and toothpaste.
Jeffree Star: $17 million
Jeffree Star originally came into the spotlight back in the MySpace days to promote his music. He’s a singer, songwriter, and DJ.
Jeffree ultimately leveraged his stardom to create YouTube content about makeup, cosmetics, and fashion. He has 17.5 million subscribers and over 2 billion video views.
Some of his most popular content includes makeup reviews, makeup tutorials, and travel video blogs.
Jeffree is also an internet personality that uploads entertaining content related to his everyday life. For example, he has videos about cleaning up his messy house and staying at a Taco Bell hotel.
Preston Arsement: $14 million
Preston Arsement is a 25-year-old Youtuber that runs a channel called PrestonPlayz.
Compared to other Youtubers on our list, Preston’s channel is relatively new. He joined YouTube in March 2018. But in just two years, Preston gained over 4.5 million subscribers and is quickly approaching 900 million video views.
Preston’s content shows him playing video games. He provides commentary on his own videos while showing his face in the corner of the screen. Preston was initially known for playing Call of Duty, but all of his most popular videos today revolve around playing Minecraft.
Preston regularly pranks his friends and tries humorous stunts while gaming.
PewDiePie: $13 million
Felix Arvid Ulf Kjellberg, better known by PewDiePie (the name of his channel), was the original YouTube gaming star. Preston Arsement (previously mentioned) followed PewDiePie’s lead of playing video games with his face in the corner of the screen.
PewDiePie started uploading gaming videos back in 2010. Over the last decade, he gained more than 103 million subscribers and nearly 25 billion views.
PewDiePie was once the most-subscribed channel on YouTube. He was also the highest-earning star on the platform. Recently, he’s taken a hiatus from YouTube but still managed to earn $13 million in 2019.
Mark Fischbach: $13 million
Mark Fischbach, better known as Markiplier, is another YouTube gaming sensation. Mark has over 25 million subscribers and roughly 12.6 billion views since his channel launched in 2012.
Unlike some of the other gaming channels we’ve seen, Mark does more than just play video games on YouTube. He uploads animated parody videos, comedy sketches, and other humorous forms of entertainment.
Some of the most popular videos on this channel include Mark’s “try not to laugh challenges.” He watches a series of random funny videos and films his reactions while he tries to hold back laughter.
Fischbach used his YouTube fame to co-found a clothing line called Cloak, marketed towards gamers.
Daniel Middleton: $12 million
Daniel Middleton is another Youtbuber with videos focused on gaming. The British-born 28-year-old’s channel is called DanTDM.
More than 22.5 million people subscribe to his channel. Since joining YouTube in July 2012, Middleton has more than 16 billion video views.
Daniel is best known for playing Minecraft, Pokemon, and Fortnite.
Evan Fong: $11.5 million
Evan Fong’s YouTube channel is called VanossGaming.
Fong is a 27-year-old Canadian who has been gaming on YouTube since 2011. He has nearly 25 million subscribers and over 12 billion views.
Evan is best known for playing Grand Theft Auto, Call of Duty, and Minecraft.
How Much Money Do Youtubers Make is a post from: I Will Teach You To Be Rich.
from Finance https://www.iwillteachyoutoberich.com/blog/how-much-money-do-youtubers-make/ via http://www.rssmix.com/
0 notes
paulckrueger · 4 years
Text
How Much Money Do Youtubers Make
YouTube is arguably the most appealing platform for making money. There are Youtubers out there earning tens of millions of dollars by uploading videos without leaving their house.
Lots of these YouTube stars are getting paid to do stuff they enjoy, like playing video games or telling jokes. Or even unboxing kids toys.
I can’t promise that you’ll become the next multi-million dollar Youtuber. But there is still plenty of money to be made on this platform.
How much money exactly? I’ll explain below.
How Youtubers Make Money
How do you make money on YouTube? This is the first question that most people have.
There are five main ways to get paid directly from the YouTube Partner Program (YPP). I’ll give you a brief overview of each.
Ad Revenue — This is the most straightforward way to make money on YouTube. Get paid for allowing Google to display ads on your content. Advertising formats include display ads, overlay ads, non-skippable video ads, bumper ads, and sponsored cards.
Channel Memberships — Charge a monthly fee to your subscribers. Paid channel subscribers will get access to perks like emojis, badges, and other offerings in exchange for their monthly payment. Great way to earn recurring revenue.
Merchandise Shelf — Allows you to showcase branded merchandise on your video content. Made for Youtubers who are already selling products on a third-party ecommerce platform. Use YouTube to drive online sales.
Super Chat & Super Stickers — Your fans can pay for Super Chat and Super Stickers when you’re broadcasting a live video. These features make their name and messages stand out in the chat feed during a broadcast. Depending on how much they spend, their comments can be pinned to the top of the feed.
YouTube Premium — YouTube offers a monthly subscription to users who want an ad-free experience, offline viewing, and YouTube Music. Creators can get a share of this revenue based on how much their content is viewed by YouTube Premium members.
You can also leverage your YouTube channel to make money outside of the platform. Affiliate programs, influencer marketing, and licensing your content are three examples of this. All of these are managed and facilitated away from YouTube through third-parties.
Requirements for Making Money on YouTube
Before you can enable monetization features on YouTube, you must meet certain eligibility requirements. The first thing you need to do is apply to the YouTube Partner Program (YPP).
Minimum requirements to be considered for the YPP include:
1,000+ subscribers
4,000+ public watch hours in the past 12 months
A valid and linked Google AdSense account (this is how you get paid)
You must live in a region or country where YPP is available
Follow all YouTube monetization guidelines and policies
Once you get accepted to the partner program, you won’t immediately have access to each monetization feature. Each one has its own unique requirements:
Ad Revenue
Must be 18+ (or have a legal guardian 18+ who can manage your AdSense account)
Content meets advertiser-friendly guidelines
Channel Memberships
Must be 18+
Minimum 30,000 channel subscribers
Merchandise Shelf
Must be 18+
Minimum 10,000 channel subscribers
Super Chat & Super Stickers
Must be 18+
Must be living in a country or region where Super Chat is available
YouTube Premium
Must create content that’s being watched by YouTube Premium subscribers
If you’re getting paid for sponsored content (separate from the YouTube Partner Program), you still need to disclose your brand relationships to YouTube when you upload content. Failure to do so could result in your accounting being suspended.
How 10 Youtubers Make Money
So how much can you make on YouTube? Let’s take a look at some of the highest-grossing YouTube channels based on 2019 earnings, according to Forbes.
They have a lot in common. Five of the top ten Youtubers on this list are gamers. Two of the top three are children.
Ryan Kaji: $26 million
The highest-paid Youtuber is just 8 years old. His channel, Ryan’s World (formally Ryan ToysReview), has more than 24 million subscribers. The account is managed by his parents (to meet the YPP guidelines, of course).
Ryan started reviewing toys on YouTube at the age of 3. The videos were pretty straightforward, showing Ryan unboxing and playing with toys.
After his channel took off, the content expanded. Today, Ryan also conducts science experiments on YouTube. He has his own line of clothes and toys as well.
His YouTube fame landed him a deal with a TV series on Nickelodeon, called Ryan’s Mystery Playdate.
Dude Perfect: $20 million
The Dude Perfect YouTube channel has nearly 50 million subscribers. The channel was created by five friends back in 2009, Tyler Toney, Coby Cotton, Cody Jones, and Garrett Hilbert.
Their video content consists of sports and comedy. Some of the most popular videos include the group doing trick shots, battling each other with bubble wrap, and breaking Guinness World Records.
For example, they hold the record for the world’s longest basketball shot. The shot came from the third deck of the Texas A&M Aggies football stadium.
Dude Perfect has more than 10 billion views on YouTube.
Anastasia Radzinskaya: $18 million
Anastasia is a six-year-old Russian-American. Her parents run multiple YouTube channels with content made for children.
Like Nastya
Like Nastya Show
Anastasia (also known as Nastya and Stacy) has more than 117 million subscribers and 48+ billion views across all of her channels.
The content is centered on Anastasia learning new things, going to the park, playing with her cat, friends, and father.
Anastasia’s YouTube fame has earned her partnerships with brands like Legoland and Dannon.
Good Mythical Morning: $17.5 million
Good Mythical Morning is a daily YouTube show hosted by Rhett McLaughlin and Link Neal. The duo is often referred to as just Rhett and Link.
More than 16 million people subscribe to Rhett and Link’s channel. They have more than 6 billion views since the channel first launched back in 2008.
Rhett and Link essentially have a YouTube talk show. The two friends sit at a desk and do strange things with a comedic twist. They eat different foods on camera, try new products, conduct hilarious experiments, and play original games with celebrity guests.
Some of their most popular videos showcase the team eating a scorpion, eating the world’s hottest pepper, and deep-frying strange objects, like grass and toothpaste.
Jeffree Star: $17 million
Jeffree Star originally came into the spotlight back in the MySpace days to promote his music. He’s a singer, songwriter, and DJ.
Jeffree ultimately leveraged his stardom to create YouTube content about makeup, cosmetics, and fashion. He has 17.5 million subscribers and over 2 billion video views.
Some of his most popular content includes makeup reviews, makeup tutorials, and travel video blogs.
Jeffree is also an internet personality that uploads entertaining content related to his everyday life. For example, he has videos about cleaning up his messy house and staying at a Taco Bell hotel.
Preston Arsement: $14 million
Preston Arsement is a 25-year-old Youtuber that runs a channel called PrestonPlayz.
Compared to other Youtubers on our list, Preston’s channel is relatively new. He joined YouTube in March 2018. But in just two years, Preston gained over 4.5 million subscribers and is quickly approaching 900 million video views.
Preston’s content shows him playing video games. He provides commentary on his own videos while showing his face in the corner of the screen. Preston was initially known for playing Call of Duty, but all of his most popular videos today revolve around playing Minecraft.
Preston regularly pranks his friends and tries humorous stunts while gaming.
PewDiePie: $13 million
Felix Arvid Ulf Kjellberg, better known by PewDiePie (the name of his channel), was the original YouTube gaming star. Preston Arsement (previously mentioned) followed PewDiePie’s lead of playing video games with his face in the corner of the screen.
PewDiePie started uploading gaming videos back in 2010. Over the last decade, he gained more than 103 million subscribers and nearly 25 billion views.
PewDiePie was once the most-subscribed channel on YouTube. He was also the highest-earning star on the platform. Recently, he’s taken a hiatus from YouTube but still managed to earn $13 million in 2019.
Mark Fischbach: $13 million
Mark Fischbach, better known as Markiplier, is another YouTube gaming sensation. Mark has over 25 million subscribers and roughly 12.6 billion views since his channel launched in 2012.
Unlike some of the other gaming channels we’ve seen, Mark does more than just play video games on YouTube. He uploads animated parody videos, comedy sketches, and other humorous forms of entertainment.
Some of the most popular videos on this channel include Mark’s “try not to laugh challenges.” He watches a series of random funny videos and films his reactions while he tries to hold back laughter.
Fischbach used his YouTube fame to co-found a clothing line called Cloak, marketed towards gamers.
Daniel Middleton: $12 million
Daniel Middleton is another Youtbuber with videos focused on gaming. The British-born 28-year-old’s channel is called DanTDM.
More than 22.5 million people subscribe to his channel. Since joining YouTube in July 2012, Middleton has more than 16 billion video views.
Daniel is best known for playing Minecraft, Pokemon, and Fortnite.
Evan Fong: $11.5 million
Evan Fong’s YouTube channel is called VanossGaming.
Fong is a 27-year-old Canadian who has been gaming on YouTube since 2011. He has nearly 25 million subscribers and over 12 billion views.
Evan is best known for playing Grand Theft Auto, Call of Duty, and Minecraft.
How Much Money Do Youtubers Make is a post from: I Will Teach You To Be Rich.
from Surety Bond Brokers? Business https://www.iwillteachyoutoberich.com/blog/how-much-money-do-youtubers-make/
0 notes
mcjoelcain · 4 years
Text
How Much Money Do Youtubers Make
YouTube is arguably the most appealing platform for making money. There are Youtubers out there earning tens of millions of dollars by uploading videos without leaving their house.
Lots of these YouTube stars are getting paid to do stuff they enjoy, like playing video games or telling jokes. Or even unboxing kids toys.
I can’t promise that you’ll become the next multi-million dollar Youtuber. But there is still plenty of money to be made on this platform.
How much money exactly? I’ll explain below.
How Youtubers Make Money
How do you make money on YouTube? This is the first question that most people have.
There are five main ways to get paid directly from the YouTube Partner Program (YPP). I’ll give you a brief overview of each.
Ad Revenue — This is the most straightforward way to make money on YouTube. Get paid for allowing Google to display ads on your content. Advertising formats include display ads, overlay ads, non-skippable video ads, bumper ads, and sponsored cards.
Channel Memberships — Charge a monthly fee to your subscribers. Paid channel subscribers will get access to perks like emojis, badges, and other offerings in exchange for their monthly payment. Great way to earn recurring revenue.
Merchandise Shelf — Allows you to showcase branded merchandise on your video content. Made for Youtubers who are already selling products on a third-party ecommerce platform. Use YouTube to drive online sales.
Super Chat & Super Stickers — Your fans can pay for Super Chat and Super Stickers when you’re broadcasting a live video. These features make their name and messages stand out in the chat feed during a broadcast. Depending on how much they spend, their comments can be pinned to the top of the feed.
YouTube Premium — YouTube offers a monthly subscription to users who want an ad-free experience, offline viewing, and YouTube Music. Creators can get a share of this revenue based on how much their content is viewed by YouTube Premium members.
You can also leverage your YouTube channel to make money outside of the platform. Affiliate programs, influencer marketing, and licensing your content are three examples of this. All of these are managed and facilitated away from YouTube through third-parties.
Requirements for Making Money on YouTube
Before you can enable monetization features on YouTube, you must meet certain eligibility requirements. The first thing you need to do is apply to the YouTube Partner Program (YPP).
Minimum requirements to be considered for the YPP include:
1,000+ subscribers
4,000+ public watch hours in the past 12 months
A valid and linked Google AdSense account (this is how you get paid)
You must live in a region or country where YPP is available
Follow all YouTube monetization guidelines and policies
Once you get accepted to the partner program, you won’t immediately have access to each monetization feature. Each one has its own unique requirements:
Ad Revenue
Must be 18+ (or have a legal guardian 18+ who can manage your AdSense account)
Content meets advertiser-friendly guidelines
Channel Memberships
Must be 18+
Minimum 30,000 channel subscribers
Merchandise Shelf
Must be 18+
Minimum 10,000 channel subscribers
Super Chat & Super Stickers
Must be 18+
Must be living in a country or region where Super Chat is available
YouTube Premium
Must create content that’s being watched by YouTube Premium subscribers
If you’re getting paid for sponsored content (separate from the YouTube Partner Program), you still need to disclose your brand relationships to YouTube when you upload content. Failure to do so could result in your accounting being suspended.
How 10 Youtubers Make Money
So how much can you make on YouTube? Let’s take a look at some of the highest-grossing YouTube channels based on 2019 earnings, according to Forbes.
They have a lot in common. Five of the top ten Youtubers on this list are gamers. Two of the top three are children.
Ryan Kaji: $26 million
The highest-paid Youtuber is just 8 years old. His channel, Ryan’s World (formally Ryan ToysReview), has more than 24 million subscribers. The account is managed by his parents (to meet the YPP guidelines, of course).
Ryan started reviewing toys on YouTube at the age of 3. The videos were pretty straightforward, showing Ryan unboxing and playing with toys.
After his channel took off, the content expanded. Today, Ryan also conducts science experiments on YouTube. He has his own line of clothes and toys as well.
His YouTube fame landed him a deal with a TV series on Nickelodeon, called Ryan’s Mystery Playdate.
Dude Perfect: $20 million
The Dude Perfect YouTube channel has nearly 50 million subscribers. The channel was created by five friends back in 2009, Tyler Toney, Coby Cotton, Cody Jones, and Garrett Hilbert.
Their video content consists of sports and comedy. Some of the most popular videos include the group doing trick shots, battling each other with bubble wrap, and breaking Guinness World Records.
For example, they hold the record for the world’s longest basketball shot. The shot came from the third deck of the Texas A&M Aggies football stadium.
Dude Perfect has more than 10 billion views on YouTube.
Anastasia Radzinskaya: $18 million
Anastasia is a six-year-old Russian-American. Her parents run multiple YouTube channels with content made for children.
Like Nastya
Like Nastya Show
Anastasia (also known as Nastya and Stacy) has more than 117 million subscribers and 48+ billion views across all of her channels.
The content is centered on Anastasia learning new things, going to the park, playing with her cat, friends, and father.
Anastasia’s YouTube fame has earned her partnerships with brands like Legoland and Dannon.
Good Mythical Morning: $17.5 million
Good Mythical Morning is a daily YouTube show hosted by Rhett McLaughlin and Link Neal. The duo is often referred to as just Rhett and Link.
More than 16 million people subscribe to Rhett and Link’s channel. They have more than 6 billion views since the channel first launched back in 2008.
Rhett and Link essentially have a YouTube talk show. The two friends sit at a desk and do strange things with a comedic twist. They eat different foods on camera, try new products, conduct hilarious experiments, and play original games with celebrity guests.
Some of their most popular videos showcase the team eating a scorpion, eating the world’s hottest pepper, and deep-frying strange objects, like grass and toothpaste.
Jeffree Star: $17 million
Jeffree Star originally came into the spotlight back in the MySpace days to promote his music. He’s a singer, songwriter, and DJ.
Jeffree ultimately leveraged his stardom to create YouTube content about makeup, cosmetics, and fashion. He has 17.5 million subscribers and over 2 billion video views.
Some of his most popular content includes makeup reviews, makeup tutorials, and travel video blogs.
Jeffree is also an internet personality that uploads entertaining content related to his everyday life. For example, he has videos about cleaning up his messy house and staying at a Taco Bell hotel.
Preston Arsement: $14 million
Preston Arsement is a 25-year-old Youtuber that runs a channel called PrestonPlayz.
Compared to other Youtubers on our list, Preston’s channel is relatively new. He joined YouTube in March 2018. But in just two years, Preston gained over 4.5 million subscribers and is quickly approaching 900 million video views.
Preston’s content shows him playing video games. He provides commentary on his own videos while showing his face in the corner of the screen. Preston was initially known for playing Call of Duty, but all of his most popular videos today revolve around playing Minecraft.
Preston regularly pranks his friends and tries humorous stunts while gaming.
PewDiePie: $13 million
Felix Arvid Ulf Kjellberg, better known by PewDiePie (the name of his channel), was the original YouTube gaming star. Preston Arsement (previously mentioned) followed PewDiePie’s lead of playing video games with his face in the corner of the screen.
PewDiePie started uploading gaming videos back in 2010. Over the last decade, he gained more than 103 million subscribers and nearly 25 billion views.
PewDiePie was once the most-subscribed channel on YouTube. He was also the highest-earning star on the platform. Recently, he’s taken a hiatus from YouTube but still managed to earn $13 million in 2019.
Mark Fischbach: $13 million
Mark Fischbach, better known as Markiplier, is another YouTube gaming sensation. Mark has over 25 million subscribers and roughly 12.6 billion views since his channel launched in 2012.
Unlike some of the other gaming channels we’ve seen, Mark does more than just play video games on YouTube. He uploads animated parody videos, comedy sketches, and other humorous forms of entertainment.
Some of the most popular videos on this channel include Mark’s “try not to laugh challenges.” He watches a series of random funny videos and films his reactions while he tries to hold back laughter.
Fischbach used his YouTube fame to co-found a clothing line called Cloak, marketed towards gamers.
Daniel Middleton: $12 million
Daniel Middleton is another Youtbuber with videos focused on gaming. The British-born 28-year-old’s channel is called DanTDM.
More than 22.5 million people subscribe to his channel. Since joining YouTube in July 2012, Middleton has more than 16 billion video views.
Daniel is best known for playing Minecraft, Pokemon, and Fortnite.
Evan Fong: $11.5 million
Evan Fong’s YouTube channel is called VanossGaming.
Fong is a 27-year-old Canadian who has been gaming on YouTube since 2011. He has nearly 25 million subscribers and over 12 billion views.
Evan is best known for playing Grand Theft Auto, Call of Duty, and Minecraft.
How Much Money Do Youtubers Make is a post from: I Will Teach You To Be Rich.
from Money https://www.iwillteachyoutoberich.com/blog/how-much-money-do-youtubers-make/ via http://www.rssmix.com/
0 notes
samuelfields · 4 years
Text
How Much Money Do Youtubers Make
YouTube is arguably the most appealing platform for making money. There are Youtubers out there earning tens of millions of dollars by uploading videos without leaving their house.
Lots of these YouTube stars are getting paid to do stuff they enjoy, like playing video games or telling jokes. Or even unboxing kids toys.
I can’t promise that you’ll become the next multi-million dollar Youtuber. But there is still plenty of money to be made on this platform.
How much money exactly? I’ll explain below.
How Youtubers Make Money
How do you make money on YouTube? This is the first question that most people have.
There are five main ways to get paid directly from the YouTube Partner Program (YPP). I’ll give you a brief overview of each.
Ad Revenue — This is the most straightforward way to make money on YouTube. Get paid for allowing Google to display ads on your content. Advertising formats include display ads, overlay ads, non-skippable video ads, bumper ads, and sponsored cards.
Channel Memberships — Charge a monthly fee to your subscribers. Paid channel subscribers will get access to perks like emojis, badges, and other offerings in exchange for their monthly payment. Great way to earn recurring revenue.
Merchandise Shelf — Allows you to showcase branded merchandise on your video content. Made for Youtubers who are already selling products on a third-party ecommerce platform. Use YouTube to drive online sales.
Super Chat & Super Stickers — Your fans can pay for Super Chat and Super Stickers when you’re broadcasting a live video. These features make their name and messages stand out in the chat feed during a broadcast. Depending on how much they spend, their comments can be pinned to the top of the feed.
YouTube Premium — YouTube offers a monthly subscription to users who want an ad-free experience, offline viewing, and YouTube Music. Creators can get a share of this revenue based on how much their content is viewed by YouTube Premium members.
You can also leverage your YouTube channel to make money outside of the platform. Affiliate programs, influencer marketing, and licensing your content are three examples of this. All of these are managed and facilitated away from YouTube through third-parties.
Requirements for Making Money on YouTube
Before you can enable monetization features on YouTube, you must meet certain eligibility requirements. The first thing you need to do is apply to the YouTube Partner Program (YPP).
Minimum requirements to be considered for the YPP include:
1,000+ subscribers
4,000+ public watch hours in the past 12 months
A valid and linked Google AdSense account (this is how you get paid)
You must live in a region or country where YPP is available
Follow all YouTube monetization guidelines and policies
Once you get accepted to the partner program, you won’t immediately have access to each monetization feature. Each one has its own unique requirements:
Ad Revenue
Must be 18+ (or have a legal guardian 18+ who can manage your AdSense account)
Content meets advertiser-friendly guidelines
Channel Memberships
Must be 18+
Minimum 30,000 channel subscribers
Merchandise Shelf
Must be 18+
Minimum 10,000 channel subscribers
Super Chat & Super Stickers
Must be 18+
Must be living in a country or region where Super Chat is available
YouTube Premium
Must create content that’s being watched by YouTube Premium subscribers
If you’re getting paid for sponsored content (separate from the YouTube Partner Program), you still need to disclose your brand relationships to YouTube when you upload content. Failure to do so could result in your accounting being suspended.
How 10 Youtubers Make Money
So how much can you make on YouTube? Let’s take a look at some of the highest-grossing YouTube channels based on 2019 earnings, according to Forbes.
They have a lot in common. Five of the top ten Youtubers on this list are gamers. Two of the top three are children.
Ryan Kaji: $26 million
The highest-paid Youtuber is just 8 years old. His channel, Ryan’s World (formally Ryan ToysReview), has more than 24 million subscribers. The account is managed by his parents (to meet the YPP guidelines, of course).
Ryan started reviewing toys on YouTube at the age of 3. The videos were pretty straightforward, showing Ryan unboxing and playing with toys.
After his channel took off, the content expanded. Today, Ryan also conducts science experiments on YouTube. He has his own line of clothes and toys as well.
His YouTube fame landed him a deal with a TV series on Nickelodeon, called Ryan’s Mystery Playdate.
Dude Perfect: $20 million
The Dude Perfect YouTube channel has nearly 50 million subscribers. The channel was created by five friends back in 2009, Tyler Toney, Coby Cotton, Cody Jones, and Garrett Hilbert.
Their video content consists of sports and comedy. Some of the most popular videos include the group doing trick shots, battling each other with bubble wrap, and breaking Guinness World Records.
For example, they hold the record for the world’s longest basketball shot. The shot came from the third deck of the Texas A&M Aggies football stadium.
Dude Perfect has more than 10 billion views on YouTube.
Anastasia Radzinskaya: $18 million
Anastasia is a six-year-old Russian-American. Her parents run multiple YouTube channels with content made for children.
Like Nastya
Like Nastya Show
Anastasia (also known as Nastya and Stacy) has more than 117 million subscribers and 48+ billion views across all of her channels.
The content is centered on Anastasia learning new things, going to the park, playing with her cat, friends, and father.
Anastasia’s YouTube fame has earned her partnerships with brands like Legoland and Dannon.
Good Mythical Morning: $17.5 million
Good Mythical Morning is a daily YouTube show hosted by Rhett McLaughlin and Link Neal. The duo is often referred to as just Rhett and Link.
More than 16 million people subscribe to Rhett and Link’s channel. They have more than 6 billion views since the channel first launched back in 2008.
Rhett and Link essentially have a YouTube talk show. The two friends sit at a desk and do strange things with a comedic twist. They eat different foods on camera, try new products, conduct hilarious experiments, and play original games with celebrity guests.
Some of their most popular videos showcase the team eating a scorpion, eating the world’s hottest pepper, and deep-frying strange objects, like grass and toothpaste.
Jeffree Star: $17 million
Jeffree Star originally came into the spotlight back in the MySpace days to promote his music. He’s a singer, songwriter, and DJ.
Jeffree ultimately leveraged his stardom to create YouTube content about makeup, cosmetics, and fashion. He has 17.5 million subscribers and over 2 billion video views.
Some of his most popular content includes makeup reviews, makeup tutorials, and travel video blogs.
Jeffree is also an internet personality that uploads entertaining content related to his everyday life. For example, he has videos about cleaning up his messy house and staying at a Taco Bell hotel.
Preston Arsement: $14 million
Preston Arsement is a 25-year-old Youtuber that runs a channel called PrestonPlayz.
Compared to other Youtubers on our list, Preston’s channel is relatively new. He joined YouTube in March 2018. But in just two years, Preston gained over 4.5 million subscribers and is quickly approaching 900 million video views.
Preston’s content shows him playing video games. He provides commentary on his own videos while showing his face in the corner of the screen. Preston was initially known for playing Call of Duty, but all of his most popular videos today revolve around playing Minecraft.
Preston regularly pranks his friends and tries humorous stunts while gaming.
PewDiePie: $13 million
Felix Arvid Ulf Kjellberg, better known by PewDiePie (the name of his channel), was the original YouTube gaming star. Preston Arsement (previously mentioned) followed PewDiePie’s lead of playing video games with his face in the corner of the screen.
PewDiePie started uploading gaming videos back in 2010. Over the last decade, he gained more than 103 million subscribers and nearly 25 billion views.
PewDiePie was once the most-subscribed channel on YouTube. He was also the highest-earning star on the platform. Recently, he’s taken a hiatus from YouTube but still managed to earn $13 million in 2019.
Mark Fischbach: $13 million
Mark Fischbach, better known as Markiplier, is another YouTube gaming sensation. Mark has over 25 million subscribers and roughly 12.6 billion views since his channel launched in 2012.
Unlike some of the other gaming channels we’ve seen, Mark does more than just play video games on YouTube. He uploads animated parody videos, comedy sketches, and other humorous forms of entertainment.
Some of the most popular videos on this channel include Mark’s “try not to laugh challenges.” He watches a series of random funny videos and films his reactions while he tries to hold back laughter.
Fischbach used his YouTube fame to co-found a clothing line called Cloak, marketed towards gamers.
Daniel Middleton: $12 million
Daniel Middleton is another Youtbuber with videos focused on gaming. The British-born 28-year-old’s channel is called DanTDM.
More than 22.5 million people subscribe to his channel. Since joining YouTube in July 2012, Middleton has more than 16 billion video views.
Daniel is best known for playing Minecraft, Pokemon, and Fortnite.
Evan Fong: $11.5 million
Evan Fong’s YouTube channel is called VanossGaming.
Fong is a 27-year-old Canadian who has been gaming on YouTube since 2011. He has nearly 25 million subscribers and over 12 billion views.
Evan is best known for playing Grand Theft Auto, Call of Duty, and Minecraft.
How Much Money Do Youtubers Make is a post from: I Will Teach You To Be Rich.
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