Enter the channel
Paste an @handle, channel URL, or supported channel identifier.
Get the public numbers behind a YouTube channel in one place. Paste a channel link or handle to see subscribers, views, uploads, averages, and the details that make those totals easier to judge.
Use the toolUse the exact channel and compare its totals with its age, upload count, and topic. One big number rarely explains the full channel.
Use the toolPaste an @handle, channel URL, or supported channel identifier.
Check public subscribers, total channel views, and the number of uploaded videos.
Look at both the average and median so one unusually large video does not dominate your interpretation.
Consider upload frequency, video age, Shorts, live streams, and topic changes alongside the totals.
The two measures answer different questions and are most useful when viewed together.
A viral video can raise the average sharply while the median remains closer to a typical recent result.
When average and median are close, recent videos are receiving a relatively similar level of viewing.
A new format or upload schedule can make recent performance more informative than lifetime totals.
Recent videos of very different ages have had unequal time to collect views.
Shorts, long videos, premieres, and live streams can behave differently even on the same channel.
Some channels do not show every statistic, so the result may contain fewer figures.
You can use a channel URL, an @handle, or another supported public channel identifier.
It is the middle recent-video view count after the values are ordered, which reduces the influence of a single breakout upload.
A channel owner can choose not to display that total publicly.
No. The comparison uses information available from public channel uploads.