Monthly earnings
$250.00
100K views × $2.50 RPM
See how an increase in your viewership translates to AdSense earnings.
Revenue metric
Monthly earnings
$250.00
100K views × $2.50 RPM
Yearly earnings
$3,000.00
Monthly estimate × 12
Create a free account to track your video optimization history, save channel performance baselines, and unlock premium revenue planning features.
Platform share
45%
YouTube typically retains about 45% of gross ad revenue on standard in-stream ads. If an advertiser pays $10 CPM, you often see near $5.5 RPM—not $10.
Your share
55%
RPM is the number that belongs in your spreadsheet: what you earn per 1,000 views after the platform fee. GGAnalytics uses the same discipline for SPM—measure what you actually keep.
Cost per mille (advertiser)
What brands pay Google per 1,000 ad impressions. Useful for understanding advertiser demand—not your take-home pay.
Revenue per mille (creator)
What lands in your AdSense account per 1,000 views after YouTube's cut. This calculator is built around RPM.
Gaming AdSense is usually well under $5 RPM. These bands reflect common long-form ranges for gaming-only channels—not finance, tech, or other high-CPM niches.
Sandbox & series
$1 – $3
General & mobile gaming
$2 – $5
Reviews & purchase intent
$3 – $6
There is no fixed rate. Most gaming channels see roughly $1.50–$5.50 RPM on long-form uploads (what you keep after YouTube's cut). Sandbox series and pure gameplay often sit near $1–$3; mobile and variety content often $2–$5; review-style gaming content can reach $3–$6 when advertisers target purchase intent. Above ~$6 RPM within gaming is uncommon unless your audience skews heavily US/UK/CA.
CPM is what advertisers pay Google per 1,000 ad impressions. RPM is what you keep per 1,000 views after YouTube's platform fee (typically around 45% on standard in-stream ads). Always plan with RPM, not CPM.
YouTube Partner Program requirements change over time. You generally need eligible subscribers and watch hours (or Shorts views) on an approved channel. This calculator assumes you are already monetized and receiving ads on long-form videos.
No. Shorts use a separate monetization pool and usually pay far less per view than long-form. Many gaming creators treat Shorts as discovery, not primary AdSense income.
Disclaimer
This YouTube AdSense calculator provides estimates only. Actual earnings depend on audience demographics, watch time, ad formats, seasonality, advertiser demand, and monetization status. Shorts revenue is usually much lower than long-form. Use these figures for planning—not contracts or tax advice.
GGAnalytics helps gaming creators grow subscribers per thousand views (SPM), fix series drop-off, and prioritize keywords—so more of your traffic turns into lasting audience.