Revenue per 1000 views.
Output will appear here
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Revenue per 1000 views.
Output will appear here
Click in the output to select all text
Calculate engagement rate from likes, comments, and shares against your follower count or view count, for Instagram, TikTok, or any platform.
Reference standard thumbnail and cover image sizes for YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, and more, and find the closest match for your own dimensions.
Convert between hourly rate and annual salary, with monthly, bi-weekly, weekly, and daily breakdowns.
This YouTube Revenue Calculator estimates monthly ad revenue from your monthly views, RPM (revenue per 1000 views — a channel-specific figure visible in YouTube Studio analytics), and the percentage of views that are actually monetized (not all views generate ad revenue due to ad blockers, non-monetized regions, or content restrictions). Because RPM fluctuates significantly by niche, season, and audience geography, the result includes a realistic ±30% range rather than a single misleadingly precise number. Enter your figures to see an estimate. Everything runs locally in your browser. Scroll down to enter your numbers.
RPM (revenue per mille/thousand) is your actual earnings per 1000 total views, after YouTube's revenue share — it's shown directly in YouTube Studio's Analytics tab for channels already in the Partner Program, and varies significantly by niche and audience.
Some viewers use ad blockers, some views come from regions with lower or no ad monetization, and some content may be limited or non-monetized — 60% is a common rough estimate but varies by channel.
RPM varies enormously by niche (finance and tech content often earn more than entertainment or gaming) — if you're not yet monetized, research typical RPM ranges for your specific content category as a starting estimate.
No, this calculates ad revenue only; channel memberships, Super Chat, sponsorships, and affiliate revenue are separate income streams not included here.
No, this is an independent estimator using standard RPM-based math; actual payouts depend on YouTube's specific revenue-sharing terms and reporting, visible in your own YouTube Studio account.