YouTube Views to Money Calculator
Convert your YouTube views to earnings using your RPM
Enter your total views. Range: 1,000 - 9,000,000,000
Note: Enter your average RPM based on your channel's performance. The accepted range is $0.01 - $50.00 USD.
You can find your RPM in YouTube Analytics under the "Revenue" tab. It varies based on content niche, audience location, season, and content quality.
Formula Used
Total Revenue = (Views × RPM) ÷ 1,000
Example: (100,000 views × $2.50 RPM) ÷ 1,000 = $250
Revenue Calculation
Calculation
100,000 views × $1.50 RPM ÷ 1,000
Estimated Revenue
$150.00
From 100,000 views
Estimated CPM
$2.73
Advertiser cost (approx)
Note: These are estimates based on your RPM. Actual earnings may vary based on video performance, audience engagement, and YouTube's final calculations.
Est. Revenue Summary
Total Views
100,000
Your RPM
$1.50
Estimated CPM
$2.73
What advertisers pay
Total Revenue
$150.00
Your estimated earnings
Frequently Asked Questions
What is RPM and how does it affect YouTube earnings?
RPM stands for Revenue Per Mille, which means revenue per 1,000 views. It represents how much money you earn for every 1,000 views. This calculator shows you the total revenue generated from a specific number of views based on your average RPM. Your actual RPM depends on factors like content quality, audience demographics, niche, seasonal trends, and the number of ad-free views.
How is YouTube earnings from views calculated?
YouTube earnings from views are calculated using the formula: (Total Views × RPM) ÷ 1,000. For example: (100,000 views × $1.50 RPM) ÷ 1,000 = $150. This calculator helps you determine total revenue from any number of views when you know your average RPM.
What is the difference between RPM and CPM?
CPM (Cost Per Mille) is what advertisers pay YouTube. RPM is what you, the creator, receive after YouTube takes its 45% share. Your RPM is typically 55% of the CPM. To estimate CPM from RPM: CPM ≈ RPM × 1.818 (or RPM ÷ 0.55).
Why do different views have different RPM values?
RPM varies based on several factors: audience location (US/UK viewers generate higher RPM), content niche (finance and tech typically have higher RPM), video length (longer videos = more ads), seasonality (Q4 usually higher), audience demographics, ad-blocker usage, and click-through rates. Channels covering different topics or targeting different regions will see different RPM rates.
What is a good RPM for YouTube channels?
A "good" RPM varies significantly by niche. Gaming/Tech channels: $3-$5, Finance/Business: $2.50-$3.50, Education: $1.50-$3, Entertainment: $1-$2. Beginners might see $0.25-$1, while premium channels in high-value niches can exceed $5. The global average is typically $1-$2, but it varies greatly by content type and audience location.
How can I increase my YouTube RPM?
To increase your RPM: 1) Create content in high-value niches (finance, tech, business), 2) Target high-value audiences (US, UK, Canada, Australia), 3) Increase video length to allow more ads, 4) Improve viewer retention, 5) Avoid ad-friendly violations, 6) Diversify revenue streams (memberships, Super Chat), 7) Create evergreen content that performs consistently.
Pro Tips
- • Use this calculator to estimate potential earnings from specific video view counts. Once you know your average RPM, you can project revenue for viral videos or content goals.
- • Track your RPM over time - it changes seasonally. Q4 typically has higher RPM due to increased holiday advertising, while summer months may see lower rates.
- • High-value niches like finance, technology, and business typically command RPM rates 2-5x higher than entertainment content. Consider your niche when estimating earnings.
- • Understand your audience geography. US and UK viewers generate 3-4x higher RPM than viewers from developing countries. Tools like YouTube Analytics show your audience breakdown.
- • Longer videos (15+ minutes) allow more ads to play, increasing total revenue. However, shorter videos with high engagement can also perform well depending on your niche.
- • Don't rely solely on YouTube ads for revenue. Combine AdSense earnings with channel memberships, Super Chat, sponsorships, and affiliate marketing to maximize income from your views.
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