Set views per day from 100 to 10 million, choose one of 14 niches and where the audience lives: the math runs in the browser and returns a range per day, month and year. Long videos and Shorts are counted separately.
Earnings per day, month and year as a range, split into long videos and Shorts.
Topic, platform and tone: two fields are enough for the first run. No account access, no passwords.
Generators and audits work on the server: 10 to 60 seconds, the page shows the progress and the price before the run.
Variants, tables and charts come as cards: each one copies with one click, images download in full size.
Utilities run in your browser: nothing is uploaded, no limits, no sign in.
Numbers recalculate in the browser as you move the slider: no server request, no sign in, no limit on the number of runs.
The RPM range is filled from the niche table and can be replaced with the numbers from YouTube Studio, so the estimate matches your channel.
Audience country changes the rate by 1, 0.6 or 0.2: views from Russia earn nothing because ads there have been off since 2022.
The tool turns traffic into money: you enter views per day, it applies the RPM range of your niche and the multiplier for the country where the audience lives, then shows estimated income per day, month and year. It fits channel owners planning a launch, editors choosing a niche and advertisers checking what a channel is worth.
RPM is what stays with the creator after the YouTube share of 45 percent, so it sits below the advertiser CPM. The output is a range, not one figure: the table holds a floor and a ceiling for each of 14 niches, from kids at 0.8 to 2 dollars per 1,000 views up to finance at 10 to 22 dollars.
Four inputs drive the result. Views per day run from 100 to 10 million, by slider or by typed number. The niche list holds 14 options and fills the RPM range automatically. Geography splits into four groups: USA, UK, Canada and Australia at full rate, Europe, Japan and Korea at 0.6, Latin America, India, Asia and the CIS at 0.2, and Russia at zero.
The last input is the share of Shorts views, paid at 0.03 to 0.08 dollars per 1,000 views and shown on a separate line from long videos. Every change recalculates at once, and the full RPM table by niche stays on the page, so a YouTube income estimator run takes seconds. Amounts appear in dollars with a conversion to the page currency.
Treat the range as a planning band, not a payout. Real income moves with video length, with the season, since the fourth quarter pays more, and with the share of monetized views. To narrow the band, open YouTube Studio, take the RPM of the last months and type it into the fields instead of the table values.
The question how much do YouTubers make has no single answer: the same volume of views pays differently in finance and in music, and differently again for a US audience and an Indian one. Run the YouTube RPM calculator twice, once for the current mix of niche and geography, once for the direction you plan to move into, then compare the yearly figures before rewriting the content plan.
Views per day and a niche. Open the page, move the slider or type the number, pick one of 14 niches and the region where most of the audience lives: the RPM range fills itself from the table. Nothing else is required, no sign in and no channel access.
Seconds. The math runs in the browser, so the result updates while you drag the slider, with no server request and no waiting. You can change the niche, the geography or the Shorts share as many times as you need.
This calculator is free and works without sign in, with no limit on runs. Other tools in the catalog work on a different model: 1 free run a day after signing in, then a small fee per run from the mrpopular balance.
It is an estimate built on RPM ranges checked in September 2026, not a payout report. Real income depends on video length, the share of monetized views and the season, since the fourth quarter pays more. Typing your own RPM from YouTube Studio brings the range closer to fact.
Because ads there have been off since 2022, so those views bring the channel no ad revenue. The other groups carry multipliers of 1 for the USA, UK, Canada and Australia, 0.6 for Europe, Japan and Korea, and 0.2 for Latin America, India, Asia and the CIS.
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