YouTube Tips does anyone have some tips for growing your youtube channel even more

[bryan giuffre]

if anyone has any tip you may reply them to this post if you want you dont have to but the only tip i have is posting shorts from 7pm to 9 pm every day and some days they get a lot more views in that time period

 

[MattCommand1]

Your request is too general for most people to respond to. There are all kinds of tips for all kinds of situations. You appear to be doing Shorts but even that is very broad in itself. You are going to have to be more specific of what you are seeking.

 

[Miles Ahead Racing]

if anyone has any tip you may reply them to this post if you want you dont have to but the only tip i have is posting shorts from 7pm to 9 pm every day and some days they get a lot more views in that time period

You may want to consider using https://www.channelreviews.com/ to make sure your channel's SEO is solid. They also give best practice tips and deep channel analysis.

 

[konshon]

still at 100 subscribers. guys please check out my channel konshon and comment at it. i need 2k subscribers

 

[Stanley | Team TB]

Sure!

YouTube Tips - A Deep Dive Into Increasing Sub Growth

Saw an interesting post this morning courtesy of @Jeff Goober and I would like to elaborate on this particular issue. There are things that you can do to increase your sub growth, but before you start stressing about your analytics you need to be realistic about the numbers you are seeing. On...

community.tubebuddy.com

 

[Cute Pink Rabbit]

still at 100 subscribers. guys please check out my channel konshon and comment at it. i need 2k subscribers

Just in 2.5 months, how did you manage to grow your channel's subscriber base from 100 to current 1.84K?

 

[Cute Pink Rabbit]

You may want to consider using https://www.channelreviews.com/ to make sure your channel's SEO is solid. They also give best practice tips and deep channel analysis.

Anyone who are using channelreviews.com all the while can share some tips?

 

[Stanley | Team TB]

lol.. I think it's obvious if you look at his channel videos. Looks like an attempt to seed his channel by taking content from other channels and creating a bunch of shorts. He has over 1800 videos. lol.. I'm guessing he is using some kind of automated tool to pull content from other channels and create videos and then automatically upload them to his channel. It's actually not a bad idea, but not sure it's worth the risk if you're trying to become a legit channel. I mean his channel could get taken down at any time for obvious reasons.

FYI I removed that link... we don't post links here but also I don't want to be promoting that channel

 

[MattCommand1]

lol.. I think it's obvious if you look at his channel videos. Looks like an attempt to seed his channel by taking content from other channels and creating a bunch of shorts. He has over 1800 videos. lol.. I'm guessing he is using some kind of automated tool to pull content from other channels and create videos and then automatically upload them to his channel. It's actually not a bad idea, but not sure it's worth the risk if you're trying to become a legit channel. I mean his channel could get taken down at any time for obvious reasons.

It is only a "good idea" if you are doing it with your own videos, not someone else's. I am just astounded at the desperation some people want views and subscribers even if it is not their own content.

 

[Damon]

Wow! That is sad.

 

[Avatads]

lol.. I think it's obvious if you look at his channel videos. Looks like an attempt to seed his channel by taking content from other channels and creating a bunch of shorts. He has over 1800 videos. lol.. I'm guessing he is using some kind of automated tool to pull content from other channels and create videos and then automatically upload them to his channel. It's actually not a bad idea, but not sure it's worth the risk if you're trying to become a legit channel. I mean his channel could get taken down at any time for obvious reasons.

I don't understand what's so funny. Youtube does allow you to post clips of other videos as long as you post a link to their videos. There are Yotubers out there with hundreds of thousands of subscribers that do just that. Daily dose of internet is one of them. We should be encouraging other not putting them down.

At least he/she is trying hard to make it.

 

[MattCommand1]

I don't understand what's so funny. Youtube does allow you to post clips of other videos as long as you post a link to their videos. There are Yotubers out there with hundreds of thousands of subscribers that do just that. Daily dose of internet is one of them. We should be encouraging other not putting them down.

At least he/she is trying hard to make it.

You are misinformed. Just because it happens does not mean it is "allowed" or have permission. One guy copied my entire video to his channel with good intentions. He did not ask me and even if he did ask, I would have said no. I tried to contact him and gave notice twice. But he never responded so I was forced to do a copyright strike on him because he would not respond. He later wrote to me that he didn't understand why I did the takedown. I explained to him if you truly want to help a creator, you point to the video, you don't lift the entire video and stick it on your channel. He later told me he removed all his videos (which were also copied from other creators). I think he understood he made a mistake.

Lots of channel owners are being rejected for monetization for the reason that people are misinformed. Anyone who wants monetization must create original work (or license others people work), otherwise it is a fruitless exercise of collecting vanity views and subscribers that go nowhere. YouTube DOES check your channel out when you apply for monetization. If you don't care about the risks of copyright strikes and never getting monetized, then you keep on going.

I will absolutely copyright strike anyone who lifts my entire video and puts it own their channel. I generally will give a courtesy warning before doing so, however.

 

[Avatads]

You are misinformed. Just because it happens does not mean it is "allowed". One guy copied my entire video to his channel with good intentions. I tried to contact him and gave notice twice. But he never responded so I was forced to do a copyright strike on him because he would not respond. He later wrote to me that he didn't understand why I did the takedown. I explained to him if you truly want to help a creator, you point to the video, you don't lift the entire video and stick it on your channel. He later told me he removed all his videos (which were also copied from other creators). I think he understood he made a mistake.

Lots of channel owners are being rejected for monetization for the reason that people are misinformed. Anyone who wants monetization must create original work, otherwise it is a fruitless exercise of collecting vanity views and subscribers that go nowhere. YouTube DOES check your channel out when you apply for monetization. If you don't care about the risks of copyright strikes and never getting monetized, then you keep on going.

I will absolutely copyright strike anyone who lifts my entire video and puts it own their channel.

Thank you for taking the freedom to respond to a reply that I made about someone else laughing at someone else. I have been posting in forums since 1997 in five different languages. One thing I cannot stand is when Some people will only pick on people from other countries or with limited language skills just like myself. The same thing is very common on Youtube comments and other platforms. People like to team up against the people with the least resistance.

Back to our subject. Please take a minute out of your busy time and check out this channels:
https://www.youtube.com/c/DailyDoseOfInternet :: over 14 Million subscribers.
https://www.youtube.com/user/thelonelyisland/videos :: over 7 million subscribers.

Do you really believe Youtube is not aware of the fact that all his videos are made from clips from other videos. I know of few dozen youtubers that do the exact same thing without getting their content removed.

Also, just to make it clear, You can only have so many copyright strikes before your account is suspended.

Last, I don't like to pretend that I know more that I know but I think I don't believe I'm misinformed.

Thank you for taking the time to read my post!

 

[MattCommand1]

Back to our subject. Please take a minute out of your busy time and check out this channels:
https://www.youtube.com/c/DailyDoseOfInternet :: over 14 Million subscribers.
https://www.youtube.com/user/thelonelyisland/videos :: over 7 million subscribers.

Do you really believe Youtube is not aware of the fact that all his videos are made from clips from other videos. I know of few dozen youtubers that do the exact same thing without getting their content removed.

Also, just to make it clear, You can only have so many copyright strikes before your account is suspended.

Last, I don't like to pretend that I know more that I know but I think I don't believe I'm misinformed.

Yes, I did check out the channel in question PRIOR to responding. I read the fine print of DDOI's channel but I don't think most people do.

Please read the simple quote from his channel which many people have conveniently missed. From DDOI's About page.

I always ask for permission to share videos that I find! If YOU film a video and think it is good enough to be featured on Daily Dose Of Internet, you can submit videos to me using the link below. Only send in videos that you personally filmed. If you are not 18, you can have a parent or guardian sign for you.

And this is what he posts in the description of each video.

If YOU film a video and think it is good enough to be featured on Daily Dose Of Internet, you can submit videos to me using the link below, and you will get paid.

The majority of people trying to emulate DDOI are NOT getting permission and not paying the creator anything. They are simply helping themselves to the video without permission and without paying the creator. Giving attribution to a creator and getting permission are NOT the same things.

DDOI appears to solicit videos from voluntary submissions and licensing them from the creators themselves. He states he will pay creators for videos submitted to him. That implies a licensing agreement. And he is dealing with people of legal age. He is also avoiding people under 18 unless they have a parent SIGN for them. There is a careful business model behind DDOI if people read carefully.

I suspect many people trying to emulate DDOI have not made these important business and legal distinctions.

But if people want to blatantly copy other people's content without paying attention to the details and getting proper permission (not to be confused with attribution) or licensing, they can reap the consequences for doing so.

 

[Damon]

Yes, I did check out the channel in question PRIOR to responding. I read the fine print of DDOI's channel but I don't think most people do.

Please read the simple quote from his channel which many people have conveniently missed. From DDOI's About page.

I always ask for permission to share videos that I find! If YOU film a video and think it is good enough to be featured on Daily Dose Of Internet, you can submit videos to me using the link below. Only send in videos that you personally filmed. If you are not 18, you can have a parent or guardian sign for you.

And this is what he posts in the description of each video.

If YOU film a video and think it is good enough to be featured on Daily Dose Of Internet, you can submit videos to me using the link below, and you will get paid.

The majority of people trying to emulate DDOI are NOT getting permission and not paying the creator anything. They are simply helping themselves to the video without permission and without paying the creator. Giving attribution to a creator and getting permission are NOT the same things.

DDOI appears to solicit videos from voluntary submissions and licensing them from the creators themselves. He states he will pay creators for videos submitted to him. That implies a licensing agreement. And he is dealing with people of legal age. He is also avoiding people under 18 unless they have a parent SIGN for them. There is a careful business model behind DDOI if people read carefully.

I suspect many people trying to emulate DDOI have not made these important business and legal distinctions.

But if people want to blatantly copy other people's content without paying attention to the details and getting proper permission (not to be confused with attribution) or licensing, they can reap the consequences for doing so.

Truth.