How much does YouTube pay for 567 subscribers

By Irene Daraman Written by Irene Daraman Expertise: Technology, Learning, and Money Title: - Author and Freelance Writer Education: - Bachelor of Science in Nursing, University of La Salette Work Experience: - Registered Nurse with 10+ years of experience in BPO and healthcare industries - Management position in a Fortune 500 company, driving operational excellence and exceeding targets - Designing and implementing business plans and strategies to promote the attainment of goals, including financial (money matter), technology, and internal learning and development - Patient care coordinator in a California-based private practice - Experience as a personal injury medical records reviewer and demand letter writer in a Texas law firm - 5+ years of content/article writing experience, delivering engaging and informative pieces across various domains About: I am a Registered Nurse with 10+ years of experience in BPO and the healthcare industry. With a specialization in public and community nursing, I possess a deep understanding of patient care. Currently working in a management position at a Fortune 500 company, where I drive operational excellence and exceed targets. I am responsible for using technology at work, and driving learning and development. I am an expert in technology, learning, and money related topics from my corporate work experience. Public Profiles: https://www.linkedin.com/in/irene-daraman-496a94152/ https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100094593561818
Updated on September 17, 2022

The amount of money that a YouTuber can earn from their videos depends on many factors, such as how many people watch your videos, the type of ad that is shown in the video, and the number of views you get for each video.

To earn a decent amount on YouTube, you must monetize your account first. That means you must have at least 1000 subscribers and have 4,000 hours of watch time on their channel within the past 12 months. With 567 subscribers, you can barely get the earnings from your YouTube Channel. But that doesn’t mean you will not earn money at all.

On an estimate, a channel with 1,000 subscribers can earn $2 to $20 per 1,000 views. It is hard to estimate your earnings when you only have 567 subscribers on your channel. But you can earn in several ways. You can join Affiliate Programs, become a brand ambassador, sell merchandize, or join the YouTube Shorts Fund.

Does YouTube pay if I have 567 subscribers?

YouTube will start paying when your account has been monetized

YouTube per ads. But that only happens if you have monetized account. If you only have 567 subscribers, you can barely get revenue from your channel unless you have other ways to maximize your channel. With 567 subscribers, you can earn money even without monetization through:

  1. Affiliate Programs
  2. Sponsorship
  3. Merchandizing
  4. Consulting Services
  5. YouTube Shorts Fund

How Much Does YouTube Pay Per Subscriber?

YouTube doesn’t pay you per subscriber

YouTube doesn’t pay you per subscriber. YouTube pays the moment your account has been monetized and become part of YouTube Partner Program, which allows you to run paid ads. On an estimate, a channel with 1,000 subscribers can earn $2 to $20 per 1,000 views.

How Much Does YouTube Pay per View?

Ads pays roughly $18 per 1,000 ad views

Each video is unique. Thus, it is hard to estimate what a YouTuber can make from each video. The amount of money that YouTubers make from their videos varies widely depending on many factors, such as:

  1. How many people watch your videos
  2. The type of ad that is shown in the video (if any)
  3. The number of views you get for each video

On average, ads usually pay between $0.10 to $0.30 per view or around $18 per 1,000 ad views.

How many views do you need on YouTube to get paid?

You can earn up to $5 per 1,000 views

Once a YouTube channel is eligible for payments, a content creator can earn up to $5 per 1,000 views. This means that your estimated earnings would be $1,200 to $5,000 for every million views on the videos you post.