YouTube Premium is a subscription-based service that allows users to enjoy ad-free videos, background playback, and exclusive content. As a content creator, you can earn revenue from YouTube Premium subscribers who watch your videos. In this blog post, we'll show you how to check your YouTube Premium revenue in YouTube Analytics.
Step 1: Sign in to YouTube Studio
The first step is to sign in to your YouTube Studio account. If you haven't already, you'll need to create a YouTube channel and enable monetization to be eligible for YouTube Premium revenue. Once you're logged in, you'll be taken to your dashboard.
Step 2: Select Analytics
In the left-hand menu, select "Analytics." This will bring up a range of metrics and reports related to your channel's performance, including revenue.
Step 3: Choose Revenue
From the top menu, select "Revenue." This will take you to the revenue sources report, which shows you how much estimated revenue you've earned from different sources, including ads, YouTube Premium, and channel memberships.
Step 4: Check Your YouTube Premium Revenue
In the revenue sources report, you can see how much estimated revenue has come from YouTube Premium. You can also change the date range and filter by geography, video, playlist, or subscription status to see more details.
It's worth noting that your YouTube Premium revenue in YouTube Analytics is an estimate and may differ from your finalized earnings in AdSense. To view your finalized earnings in AdSense, you need to sign in to your AdSense account and select AdSense for YouTube.
Step 5: Use Other Tools or Calculators
If you want to estimate your potential earnings from YouTube Premium based on your views and RPM (revenue per thousand views), you can use other tools or calculators. For example, YouTube Money Calculator is a free tool that can estimate your earnings based on your video views, engagement, and ad revenue.
In conclusion, checking your YouTube Premium revenue in YouTube Analytics is a straightforward process that can help you understand how much you're earning from this revenue source. Remember that your estimated earnings may differ from your finalized earnings, and it's always a good idea to use multiple tools and calculators to get a better understanding of your revenue potential.
