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Stokes Twins YouTube Earnings

Find out roughly how much a YouTube channel makes. Look up any channel, or type in your own views. Every number here is an estimate, and every assumption behind it is on this page for you to change.

Stokes Twins

@stokestwins · United States

Open on YouTube

Estimated YouTube income

$58.6K to $195K a month, $713K to $2.4M a year

Subscribers
147M
Total views
33.1B
Videos
471
Views per day
4.9M

Views per day are a lifetime average (total views divided by the channel's age). Fast growing channels get more than this, channels that slowed down get less. We started tracking this channel on 24 Sept 2026; a measured pace replaces this within a day.

Shorts: 73% of the views on the channel's 50 latest uploads (up to 2 May 2026) came from videos of 3 minutes or less.

Assumptions: Entertainment, comedy, challenges · United States (the channel's country) · 75% Shorts. Change any of them in the calculator below.

Earnings from views

Type a number like 25000, 300k or 1.5m.

Shorts pay far less per view than long videos.

RPM used (USD you get per 1,000 views)

Filled in from the niche and country. If you know your RPM from YouTube Studio, type it in.

Estimated per month

$58.6K to $195K

Per day
$1,953 to $6,512
Per year
$713K to $2.4M
Per 1,000 views
$0.40 to $1.32
Per 1M views
$398 to $1,325

Money paid by YouTube (mostly ads), after YouTube keeps its share. Sponsorships, affiliate links and merch come on top.

What the estimate assumes

RPM is what a creator actually gets per 1,000 views, after YouTube keeps its share, and it already counts the views that showed no ad. YouTube does not publish RPMs. The ranges below are typical of what creators share publicly, not official numbers.

For Stokes Twins we use the “Entertainment, comedy, challenges” range: $1.50 to $5 per 1,000 long video views with mostly US viewers, times 1.00 for where most viewers live (United States). The tables for every niche and country are on the calculator page.

Shorts are paid from a shared pool, and creators report much lower RPMs for them. We use $0.03 to $0.10 per 1,000 Shorts views for US viewers, times the same country factor.

We measure the views per day ourselves, from how fast a channel's total view count grows. The big channels on our list get a reading about twice a day; any other channel gets a new one when someone looks it up again 12 or more hours later. Until there are 12 hours between two readings the page uses the lifetime average (total views divided by the channel's age) and says so. The Shorts share comes from the channel's latest uploads when we can see them.

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What RPM is, how YouTube pays and what an estimate like this leaves out: see how much YouTubers make and the FAQ on the calculator page.