Channel Monetization Checker - Find out if a channel is Monetized

Free YouTube Channel Monetization Checker ✅

Need to know if a YouTube channel is monetized? Simply enter the channel’s link below and find out!

Recently Checked Channels

ta7legend
Monetized
@CakPendik.official
Not Monetized
Rain Melodies
Monetized
Jr F25HD
Monetized
LUCASTA
Monetized

Check all 20+ free tools Buy Watch Hours Buy Monetized Channel DFY YouTube Videos

YouTube doesn’t openly tell which channels are monetized, leaving creators and marketers guessing who’s actually earning ad revenue. That’s why our YouTube Monetization Checker is invaluable: just paste in any channel’s URL and get an instant report of its monetization status.

Monetization Checker FAQ

How can I tell if a YouTube channel is monetized or not?

You can use our monetization checker. Simply insert the YouTube channel’s link, and in less than 1 second you can find out if the given channel is monetized, or not.

How does this tool work?

Our YouTube monetization checker works by analyzing the source code of the YouTube channel page. There, YouTube reveals whether a YouTube channel is monetized or not by providing a value, which can be “false” (for non monetized channels), or “true”, (for monetized channels).

Is it accurate?

Yes! The returned answer is 100% accurate.

Why do I see Ads on channels that are not monetized?

Even when a channel is NOT monetized, you can still see Ads before or during the video. This is because YouTube, since June 2022, is showing Ads on any YouTube channel regardless of their monetization status. “Ads can now appear on videos from channels not in the YouTube Partner Program (YPP)…”, citing YouTube.

And, also when a video has a copyright claim from a third party – i.e. in the case of a copyrighted song – ads will be shown regardless of the channel’s monetization status.

Why My Channel Is Not Monetized? 😔

Before 2018, anyone could create a new channel and start making money off it from the very first video. But since then, mostly because under pressure from advertisers who saw their Ads next to copyrighted or illegal content, YouTube introduced different requirements in order to be monetization eligible.

The first one is related to a channel’s metrics. In fact, a channel needs at least 1000 subscribers and 4000 hours of watch time in order to be eligible to join the YouTube Partner Program.

But, it doesn’t end here. YouTube manually reviews each channel prior to accept him into the Partner Program, and it may reject the ones that do not follow their content policy. A monetized YouTube channel could also be “demonetized” later on if YouTube believes its content does not follow the platform guidelines.

Below, the most common reasons why a channel is not monetized

Taking an existing video that is not your own and publishing it to your channel
Image slideshows with minimal or no commentary
Text or websites scrolling with minimal or no commentary
Video compilations with no added value
Music promotion channels (re-uploading royalty free music)
Songs modified to change the pitch or speed, but other than that, identical to the original
Collections of songs from different artists (even if you have their permission)
Artificially generated or mass-produced videos
Videos with AI voice-overs
Short videos compiled from other social media websites

How To Get Monetized? 🙂

To get monetized, you need 4000 hours in the last 12 months, 1000 subscribers and, of course, original or transformative content. Examples of “monetizable” content, include:

Vlogs
Reaction videos
Gameplays with commentaries
Compilations with added value (i.e. editing) and commentary

If you are struggling to reach the monetization three sold, you can consider purchasing 1000 subscribers and 4000 watch hours. You may also get a monetized channel, meaning a channel with content that is already approved into the Partner Program.

It is important to note that, even if you have a monetized channel, you should always adhere by YouTube monetization policies. YouTube automated algorithms are scanning channels periodically to make sure that Creators are uploading original content. If a channel is found to break the rules, YouTube will revoke its monetization status.