Free YouTube Video Statistics Analyzer

Get stats from YouTube Studio. Enter them here to calculate engagement rate and estimated earnings.

A 2-5% engagement rate (likes + comments / views) is considered good. Above 5% is excellent.

Yes, completely free.

Absolutely. The YouTube Video Statistics Analyzer processes everything client-side in your browser. No data is uploaded to or stored on any server. Your content remains private on your device at all times.

Yes, the YouTube Video Statistics Analyzer is fully responsive and works on smartphones and tablets. You can use it on any device with a modern web browser -- no app download required.

No account or registration is needed. Simply open the YouTube Video Statistics Analyzer in your browser and start using it immediately. There are no sign-up walls or usage restrictions.

The YouTube Video Statistics Analyzer works in all modern browsers including Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge, and Opera. For the best experience, use the latest version of your preferred browser.

Engagement rate measures how strongly an audience reacts relative to how many people watched. This analyzer uses the formula (likes + comments) ÷ views × 100, combining both reaction types into a single percentage. So a video with 1,000,000 views, 50,000 likes, and 2,000 comments scores (52,000 ÷ 1,000,000) × 100 = 5.2%. The tool then labels the result for context: 1% and up is Average, 4% and up is Good, and 8% and up is Excellent. Because comments take far more effort than a like, they carry real weight despite being a smaller number. Note that this counts reactions against total views, not against subscribers, so it reflects the actual audience that watched rather than your channel size. Paste a link above, enter the public counts, and the engagement rate appears instantly.

That gap is completely normal and expected. Clicking a like takes a single tap, while leaving a comment requires forming a thought and typing it out, so far fewer viewers do it. As a result, a healthy comment-to-view ratio is naturally tiny: this tool treats roughly 0.1% as healthy and 0.5% or higher as a sign of an unusually active, invested audience. By contrast, a good like-to-view ratio sits around 4%, with 8% or higher considered great. The two metrics measure different things — likes show broad approval, comments show a community willing to engage in conversation. Format matters too: a how-to tutorial that fully answers a question may earn fewer comments than a debate-driven commentary video with the same views. Enter your counts above to see both ratios side by side against these benchmarks.

The earnings figure is a rough ad-revenue range driven by the CPM you set, which defaults to $3. CPM (cost per mille) is what an advertiser pays per 1,000 ad impressions. The tool calculates the high end as (views ÷ 1,000) × CPM and the low end as half of that, giving a deliberately wide band. For 1,000,000 views at a $3 CPM, that works out to roughly $1,500 on the high side and $750 on the low side. The range is wide on purpose because real payouts depend on factors the tool cannot see: not every view triggers a monetized ad, and YouTube keeps a 45% share of ad revenue. CPM also swings hugely by niche, with finance and tech often well above $10 and gaming far lower. Adjust the CPM field above to match your channel's reported number for a closer estimate.

Not the counts themselves. When you paste a video URL or ID, the analyzer calls YouTube's public oEmbed endpoint, which returns only the title, channel name, and thumbnail so you can confirm you have the right clip. View, like, and comment totals are not part of that public data, and the tool has no access to private analytics, so it cannot read those numbers on its own. You supply them yourself by copying the public counts shown on the video's watch page, or the figures from YouTube Studio if it is your own upload. This keeps the tool fast and free of any API key or login. Once you type the three counts in, every metric — engagement rate, like ratio, comment ratio, and the earnings range — is computed entirely in your browser. Paste a link above and enter the counts to begin.

Treat it as a ballpark for planning, not a guaranteed payout. The estimate is mathematically simple — it multiplies your view count by a CPM you choose — so it is only as realistic as that CPM. Real revenue depends on variables the tool cannot measure: the percentage of views that actually saw a monetized ad, seasonal advertiser demand, audience country, video length, and the 45% cut YouTube takes from ad revenue. The default $3 CPM is a conservative middle ground, but rates vary wildly by niche, so a finance channel and a gaming channel with identical views can earn very different amounts. For the closest figure, enter the actual CPM your channel reports in YouTube Studio rather than the default. Use the wide low-to-high range as a sanity check on expectations. Set your real CPM above to tighten the estimate.