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Fan funding on YouTube is no longer optional - it’s essential.

Think 10 million views equals a massive payday? Not so fast. On YouTube Shorts, the number looks impressive, but the payout can be wildly different. How much does YouTube Shorts pay for 1 million views? Some creators walk away with just $50. Others earn over $800. What’s the catch?

You don’t need 10,000 subscribers to start making substantial money on YouTube. It definitely helps, but views are not your only option to monetize videos.

Crypto is getting more popular among YouTube creators, and it’s easy to see why. It’s private, secure, fast, and has low fees. Whether you’re working with a global team or need flexible access to your money, crypto makes sense.

YouTube demonetization is the nightmare no creator wants to wake up to. One yellow icon beside your video, and your ad revenue vanishes.

Your RPM dropped out of nowhere. One day, you're making $8 per 1,000 views. The next? Barely $3.

Being a creator means betting on yourself, but that doesn’t mean you should bet your rent on the next upload.

Getting 100K subscribers is a big win. But how much do 100K YouTubers make in reality?

You worked hard. Hit all the milestones. Switched on monetization. Then something strange happened: your subscribers began to leave. It’s not a glitch. It’s a pattern.

Ads aren’t the only way to make money on YouTube. In fact, they might not even be the best way anymore.