How views turn into money.
Seven services. You can take one, or several. Each has its own terms, so write to us about the one you need.
- 01
Tracks · Content IDinstead of monetization, or on top of it
You put our track into your video and publish it as usual. YouTube’s Content ID finds that track, files a claim on the video, and the ad money from it comes to us and to you through a music distributor.
There are two ways to use this. If the channel has no monetization, this is the only money it makes. If it does have monetization, tracks earn on top of it — mostly where AdSense pays badly. You get $5–8 per 1,000 views. The money arrives once every 2–3 months. If the channel gets banned, you still receive what it already earned.
- 02
Connect monetization
We take a channel through YouTube’s review and get ads switched on.
First we check what is stopping approval, then we fix it, then we submit. If they refuse, we appeal. How long the review takes is up to YouTube, and nobody can speed that up.
- 03
Restore monetization
For channels where monetization was switched off, limited, or the videos are marked yellow.
We start by finding the real reason — the one in YouTube’s letter often is not it. Then we fix it and apply again. If the channel has no chance, we say so straight away instead of taking money for appeals.
- 04
AdSenseconnect, buy or sell
Three things: we set up a new account for you, we hand over an account that already has a payment history, or we buy your channels and accounts.
We buy channels without monetization too, because we can earn on them with tracks. One warning: moving onto someone else’s account is the riskiest thing on this page, and we tell you what the risk is in your case before you pay.
- 05
Copyrightregistration and management
We register your music or video as yours: a certificate, a fixed date that proves when you made it, a catalogue with the right data and shares, delivery into Content ID, and the contracts for licensing or selling the rights.
We also add your own channels to a whitelist, so your catalogue does not file claims against your own videos. Until the rights are in order there is nothing to claim with. And if someone disputes your claim and you cannot prove the track is yours, the money is taken back.
- 06
Legal
Strikes and claims filed against you, arguments with distributors and labels, checking a contract before you sign it, getting a blocked account or channel back.
On tracks the money is usually held up not by YouTube but by the distributor or a middleman. This is who you call when that happens.
- 07
Advancemoney earlier
We pay you part of the money you have already earned but which the distributor has not sent yet.
When the distributor’s report and payment arrive, we subtract what we already gave you. There is nothing to pay back separately and no schedule to keep.
| TRACKS | ADSENSE | |
|---|---|---|
| Per 1,000 views | $5–8 | $10–20 |
| How often you get paid | Once every 2–3 months | Every month |
| What the channel needs | Nothing | Subscribers, watch hours and a review |
| Someone else’s content | Fine | The usual reason for refusal |
| If the channel is banned | You still get paid for the views it already made | The money is lost |
| Who can hold your money | The distributor or a middleman | YouTube |
| Can you use both | Yes. Tracks earn where AdSense pays badly. | |
These numbers are what we get on our own accounts right now. They change with the country of the audience, the season and the distributor, so we cannot promise them.
Tell us what you have, and we will say what fits.
A person reads this. If you want to sell channels instead of running them, write that here — we buy.