As an expert in digital marketing and monetization strategies, I can provide you with an overview of how YouTube revenue works, but it's important to note that the amount one earns from 100,000 views can vary greatly depending on several factors.

YouTubers typically earn money through the YouTube Partner Program, which allows them to monetize their videos through ads. However, not all views are equal when it comes to revenue. Here are some key factors that can affect the earnings from views:


1. Ad Format: Different types of ads pay differently. For example, a skippable ad that viewers choose to watch may pay more than a non-skippable ad.


2. Viewer Location: Ads shown to viewers in some countries pay more than those in others due to different advertising markets.


3. Ad Engagement: How viewers interact with the ads can also affect earnings. Clicks and views that result in conversions typically pay more.


4. Channel's Ad Revenue Performance: YouTube's algorithm also considers how well a channel is monetizing its content, which can influence the types of ads and their rates.


5. Demographics: Advertisers pay more for ads targeted at certain demographics, which can affect the revenue per view.


6. Content Type: Some content areas may have restricted ads due to advertiser-friendly guidelines, which can limit potential earnings.

Considering these factors, the actual amount can range from a few dollars for a low-engagement channel to over a hundred dollars for a high-engagement channel with a good demographic. It's also worth mentioning that YouTube takes a 45% cut of the ad revenue.

To give you a rough estimate, a channel with a good mix of ad types and viewer engagement might earn around $2 to $5 per 1,000 views (CPM), which would translate to $20 to $50 for 100,000 views. However, this is a very rough estimate and the actual amount can be much higher or lower.

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Kay likely gets about $7.60 per 1,000 ad views, down from $9.35 in 2012, according to TubeMogul, which buys and sells video ads. Ads are only run on a minority of videos shown. Roughly, a video creator will earn $2,000 for every million views. "And then YouTube takes 45 percent," the Times notes.read more >>