How to use it
Paste a channel link (youtube.com/@handle or /channel/UC…) and press Check. The data comes from YouTube's public API.
Reading the numbers
- Average views per video = total views ÷ videos. Compare it with subscribers: healthy channels often get recent videos to 5–20% of their subscriber count within a month.
- Uploads per month since the channel started shows consistency — usually the biggest difference between channels that grow and channels that don't.
- Subscriber counts above 1,000 are rounded by YouTube in public data (e.g. 12,345 shows as 12,300).
Using it for research
Look at five channels in your niche at the size you want to be. How often do they upload? How long are their videos? Their numbers are a more honest target than viral outliers.
For a single video's details, use the video info lookup.
Frequently asked questions
Why is the subscriber count hidden?
The channel owner has chosen to hide it.
Is this data live?
It's YouTube's public data, cached for up to 10 minutes.
Can I see a channel's earnings?
No public tool can. Estimates are guesses — try our money calculator for your own range.