Free tool
YouTube earnings calculator from views and RPM
Enter your monthly views and your channel's RPM from YouTube Analytics to see your estimated monthly and yearly earnings. We don't assume an RPM for you, because every channel has its own.
Find RPM in YouTube Studio: Analytics, then Revenue, then Content performance.
Your estimated earnings
An estimate only: earnings = views ÷ 1,000 × RPM, and RPM changes from month to month.
Don't know your RPM? Work it out from a past period.
FAQ
What is RPM on YouTube?
RPM is what you earn per 1,000 views after YouTube's revenue share. It combines ads, YouTube Premium, channel memberships, Super Chat and Super Stickers, and counts all views, including those that showed no ad.
What is the difference between RPM and CPM?
CPM is the cost per 1,000 ad impressions before YouTube's share. RPM is your net revenue per 1,000 views after the share, and it includes unmonetized views, so it is lower than CPM.
Where do I find my channel's RPM?
In YouTube Studio: open Analytics, then the Revenue tab, then the Content performance report. Revenue shows up after 2 days.
Why doesn't the tool give a ready RPM?
Because RPM differs between channels and from month to month. YouTube says RPM can fall when unmonetized views rise, even if revenue stays the same. The right number is your own channel's.
How do I raise my RPM?
YouTube recommends three steps: turn on monetization on all videos, turn on mid-roll ads, and turn on other revenue features such as memberships and Super Chat, each with its own requirements.
What does this estimate leave out?
RPM excludes merchandise sales and brand deals and sponsorships. Earnings can also be adjusted for invalid traffic and copyright claims and disputes.
Is my data sent anywhere?
No. The tool runs in your browser only.
Sources: YouTube Help: Understand ad revenue analytics · YouTube Help: Check your YouTube revenue
Are claims eating into your earnings?
Injaz Digital is an official YouTube partner: we turn on monetization, protect your content with Content ID, and handle claims and disputes for you.
Channel managementRead also: When YouTube earnings arrive and how they are paid