
Steve Soman
For over 23 years, I’ve worked in finance and tech across New Zealand, Australia, and Asia. One thing I’ve learned? Businesses thrive when they have the right funding and strategy. As CEO of Global Venture Partners (GVP), I work with a great team to help businesses and large projects grow with smart financial solutions.
I also love sharing practical advice on business growth, managing cash flow, and making better financial decisions through my articles. My goal is simple—help businesses move forward, scale with confidence, and seize new opportunities.
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How do people actually make money on Youtube?
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Making money on YouTube isn’t just about uploading videos and hoping for the best—it’s about having a plan, staying consistent, and knowing how YouTube pays creators. There are plenty of ways to make money, and you don’t need millions of subscribers to start earning. <br /><br />Let’s break it down in simple words.<br /><br />How Do YouTube Creators Make Money?<br />The most common way people make money on YouTube is through ads. YouTube has something called the YouTube Partner Program (YPP), which lets creators earn money from ads on their videos. <br /><br />But before YouTube starts paying you, there are some requirements:<br />1) 1,000 subscribers<br />2) 4,000 watch hours in the past 12 months<br />3) 10 million views on Shorts in 90 days<br />3) Follow YouTube’s monetization rules<br /><br />Once you hit these numbers, you can apply for YPP. If you’re approved, YouTube will place ads on your videos, and you get a cut of the revenue—usually around 55% of what advertisers pay.<br /><br />Do You Get Paid Per View or Per Subscriber?<br />It’s not about subscribers—it’s about views and ad revenue. On average, YouTubers make between $3 to $10 per 1,000 views, but this depends on your content. Tech, finance, and business channels earn more because advertisers are willing to pay higher rates, while entertainment or vlogging channels may make less.<br /><br />Other Ways to Make Money on YouTube<br />If you don’t want to wait until you hit 1,000 subscribers, there are other ways to start earning:<br /><br />1) Affiliate Marketing – Share product links in your video descriptions and earn a commission when people buy.<br />2) Sponsorships – Brands pay you to mention their product in your videos.<br />3) Merch Sales – Sell your T-shirts, mugs, or digital products through YouTube’s merch shelf.<br />4) Channel Memberships & Super Chats – Viewers can pay for exclusive content or highlighted messages in live streams.<br /><br />How to Get Started?<br />1- Pick a niche – Gaming, tech, fitness, cooking—whatever you love.<br />2- Post consistently – Aim for at least one video per week to grow an audience.<br />3- Engage with viewers – Reply to comments and ask your audience what they want to see.<br />4- Use good titles & keywords – This helps people find your videos on YouTube.<br /><br />You don’t need to be famous to make money on YouTube—you just need to stick with it.
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