YouTube Channel Stats
Subscriber count, views, growth and estimated earnings for any channel.
How to check a YouTube channel’s stats
- 1
Paste a channel link or @handle
Any form works — a youtube.com/@handle link, a /channel/UC… link, the @handle on its own, or the 24-character channel ID. A link to one of the channel’s pages (Videos, Shorts, About) works too.
- 2
Press Check stats
Subscribers, total views, video count and averages load in a few seconds. A channel TubeGrade has never seen before is fetched live, which can take a little longer the first time.
- 3
Read the growth and earnings
If TubeGrade has been tracking the channel, you also get its subscriber and view growth over roughly the last 30 days, a growth chart, and an estimated monthly earnings range.
What each number means
Subscribers is the public count YouTube shows on the channel page. Total views adds up every public view across all of the channel’s videos, and Videos is how many public uploads it has.
Average views is what a typical recent upload gets. It is the most useful number here: subscriber counts say how big a channel was, average views say how big it is now. TubeGrade measures every video against this baseline to find outliers — videos that did far better than the channel usually does.
Subscribers vs. growth: what actually matters
A channel with 2 million subscribers and 20,000 views per video is shrinking in reach; a channel with 80,000 subscribers whose last video got 500,000 views is breaking out. That is why this tool shows growth over the last month and average views next to the subscriber count, not instead of it.
If you are studying a competitor, look at the 30-day gain and the growth chart first. A steady climb means a repeatable format; a single jump usually means one video went viral — worth finding and studying.
How the earnings estimate works
We take the views the channel gained over roughly the last 30 days and multiply them by a typical RPM range of $0.50 to $5 per 1,000 views. RPM is what a creator keeps after YouTube’s share, and it varies enormously: finance and tech channels earn far more per view than gaming or entertainment, and Shorts earn far less than long videos.
Treat the range as a ballpark for YouTube ad revenue only. Most established creators earn more from sponsorships, memberships and products than from ads. For a sharper number, use the YouTube Money Calculator with an RPM that fits the niche.
Frequently asked questions
Is this YouTube channel stats checker free?
Yes. It is free, needs no account and works for any public YouTube channel. There is a fair-use limit per visitor to keep it fast for everyone.
Why is the subscriber count rounded?
YouTube itself only shows rounded subscriber counts for channels with more than 1,000 subscribers — for example 1.23M instead of 1,234,567. Every public tool sees the same rounded number; only the channel owner sees the exact figure in YouTube Studio.
Why does it say the subscriber count is hidden?
Creators can choose to hide their subscriber count. When they do, YouTube does not publish it anywhere, so no outside tool can show it. Views and video counts are still public.
How is subscriber and view growth measured?
TubeGrade takes regular snapshots of the channels it tracks and compares the newest one with the one from about 30 days earlier. That is why growth only appears for channels we have been tracking for at least a month — a brand-new lookup starts the history.
How accurate is the earnings estimate?
It is a rough range, not a payout figure. We take the views the channel gained over the last month and multiply them by a typical RPM range of $0.50–$5 per 1,000 views. Real earnings depend on niche, audience country and the Shorts share, and exclude sponsorships, memberships and merch, which are often a big part of a creator’s income.
How often are the stats updated?
Channel data is refreshed regularly and shows when it was last updated. Subscriber counts on YouTube move in rounded steps, so a big channel can show the same number for days and then jump.
Can I see these stats while browsing YouTube?
Yes. The free TubeGrade Chrome extension shows subscriber counts, outlier scores and video stats directly on YouTube pages, so you do not have to copy links into a tool.