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You’ve got a channel, you’ve been uploading consistently, your views are looking solid, and the watch time isn’t bad either. But… where are the subscribers?

If you’re in the kids content space, you’ve probably come across Jason Vlogs. It’s a YouTube channel with over 23 million subscribers and billions of views on skits, challenges, and learning games.

In this day and age, creators are no longer limited by language barriers. Many YouTubers, in fact, have figured out that producing content in multiple languages is actually allowing them to gain much more popularity globally.

If the YouTube Membership feature is implemented correctly, it can generate 46% or more of your channel’s total revenue.

May was a wild ride. YouTube doubled down on monetization accuracy, AI ad placement, interactivity in Shorts, and better podcast discovery. Here's everything new and how to keep your content ready for what’s next.

YouTube's auto-dubbing feature? It’s... getting there. Sort of. You’ve probably tested it already and realized pretty quickly that it’s not exactly Pixar-level voice acting.

Ever wanted to try something new on your channel, but worried it might fail? In this case, you can test new content types on YouTube without ruining what you’ve built.

YouTube has entered the early months of large-scale testing of its new auto-dubbing feature, available to all creators in the YouTube Partner Program (YPP). It’s an ambitious push toward automatic translation and dubbing of videos directly on-platform.

If you’ve worked in the Kids content on YouTube, you already know the rules are different. The audience doesn’t comment or share. Growth is built on discoverability, and that makes metadata everything.

Still uploading in English and wondering why your growth’s hit a wall? YouTube in 2025 is built for creators who think globally. That means reaching the right people, in the right language, with the right intent.