When Can I Monetize Youtube?
Effective immediately, to apply for monetization (and have ads attached to videos), creators must have tallied 4,000 hours of overall watch time on their channel within the past 12 months and have at least 1,000 subscribers.

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Subsequently, one may also ask, how long does it take to get monetized on YouTube 2019?

Prep Your Channel for Monetization It can take up to 30 days for YouTube to review your channel, and you have to wait an additional 30 days to apply if your application is denied, so don't take any chances—you want revenue to start coming in as soon as possible.

Subsequently, question is, what happens if you don't get 1000 subscribers on YouTube? As YouTube policy from 2020, if your channel doesn't get 4000 watch hours 1000 subscribers in 365 days, all of old watch hours will be removed from monetization page at 1st of the next year even you got 3999 watch hours already. You have to put in hours after hours but then you will get what you worth soon.

Keeping this in view, how many views do you need to get paid on YouTube?

"Cost per impression" is the metric YouTube uses to gauge how much to pay you, also known as CPI. Every time someone sees an ad on your videos, it counts toward your account. At 10,000 views, the potential to get paid truly begins. With every 10,000 clicks, your number goes up.

Do you need 1000 subscribers on YouTube to get paid?

Yes and no. If you want to get paid directly through YouTube/Google Adsense, then you need a minimum of 1,000 subscribers. After that, the payment threshold is $100, in which you won't get paid until you meet that from ad revenue.

Related Question Answers

What are the new rules for YouTube?

The are four golden rules to making money on YouTube, and they are:
  • You need to have 1,000 subscribers on your YouTube channel.
  • Your videos have generated 4,000 Watch Time hours over the last 12 months.
  • You comply with all YouTube's policies and guidelines.
  • You have an AdSense account set up.
Robert Thorne

Robert Thorne

Automotive & Future Transportation Editor

Robert Thorne covers electric vehicle innovations, autonomous driving systems, global mobility trends, and automotive engineering developments.