YouTube Earnings Calculator

The primary formula is views divided by 1,000, multiplied by your RPM. So 100,000 views at a $3 RPM gives an estimated $300 in ad revenue. The low and high figures are that estimate reduced and increased by 30 percent.

CPM is what advertisers pay per 1,000 monetized impressions. RPM is what the creator actually keeps per 1,000 total views after unmonetized views and YouTube's revenue share. RPM is the more useful number for forecasting your own payout.

When the basis is CPM, it approximates RPM as your CPM multiplied by 0.55, a rough allowance for unmonetized views and YouTube's cut. A $6 CPM becomes a $3.30 effective RPM, so 100,000 views estimates $330. Enter your real RPM for a closer figure.

Real earnings vary with niche, season, audience location and ad demand. The tool brackets the point estimate with a band of plus or minus 30 percent so you can plan against a realistic spread rather than a single false-precise number.

No. RPM and CPM already net out how many views are monetized, so an ad click-through rate would double count. The API accepts a CTR field for record keeping only, and the on-page tool does not ask for it.

Yes. Pick your currency from the menu and the estimate, per 1,000 views figure, and range are all formatted in it. The math does not convert exchange rates, so enter your RPM or CPM already expressed in that currency.

It is the effective RPM the estimate actually used. When you enter RPM directly it echoes that value. When you enter CPM it shows the derived RPM, for example $3.30 from a $6 CPM, so you can see the assumption in play.

No. It is an independent estimate for planning only. Your real AdSense revenue depends on many factors and will differ. Channel memberships, Super Chat, sponsorships and merchandise are not included, only ad revenue.

Yes. The calculation runs entirely in your browser and nothing you enter is uploaded or stored. You can close the tab and no view counts or earnings figures are retained.