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No postrolls in the embeds yet, but YouTube’s revenue-sharing has begun. Starting tomorrow, a select group of YouTube stars — including LisaNova, renetto, HappySlip, smosh, and valsartdiary — will start sharing AdSense revenue from their video pages, the same way clueful TV networks do with YouTube right now.
When it comes to viral video, the real numbers are in the embeds; don’t expect these guys to get freakin’ wealthy off just on-page ad revenue shares. This is still a far cry from Revver’s model, which shares revenue with all creators and registered embedders through postrolls, but it’s a start. They’d better hurry, though: popular content creators like The Ninja have been switching to Revver, and Veoh’s already testing postrolls.
1238 days ago
[...] ad altre star del social network) per offrirle una percentuale sui ricavi generati dalla sua attività iutubica. Il successo di quella che ormai è “una delle donne più famose di internet” (secondo [...]
Hi,
Its a good news for video site fans. While browsing I saw the similar video site which shares 50% of adsense revenue to its members. Look at it http://www.videos4traffic.com
1411 days ago
[...] partners would be a natural fit for this program once it gains some traction with advertisers. YouTube partners already split revenue with Google anyway. They already get their videos placed inside AdSense units. AdSense can easily contextualize [...]
1441 days ago
[...] Eventually, Iggy hopes to provide blogs for all Yehey users. In the future, Yehey users who accumulate a lot of traffic to their blogs then get a shot at revenue-sharing, a la YouTube’s partner program. [...]
1568 days ago
[...] why I love how Filipina YouTube star Christine “Happy Slip” Gambito is so nonchalant about any offers Philippine showbiz [...]
1568 days ago
[...] in the Philippines over the years, I wish I could see this country the way she does. Filipina YouTube star Christine “Happy Slip” Gambito shares her thoughts on arriving in Manila. [...]
1614 days ago
[...] when rolling out new features. After slowly rolling out their revenue-sharing partner program to a select group of YouTube stars, they’ve now opened the program to applications from North America. You still need thousands [...]
1630 days ago
[...] I knew this girl would make it big. Hell, even spammers knew this girl would make it big. Congratulations to sexy philologist “HotForWords” Marina on becoming a full-fledged revenue-sharing YouTube partner! [...]
1649 days ago
[...] harden their hearts against this strike. Maybe then, all those movie and TV writers will become YouTube partners and Revver revenue sharers, diverting their creative juices from Hollywood into online video. [...]
1683 days ago
[...] creators, but also with video embedders. YouTube already shares with video creators through their partner program, and looks to do the same thing for embedders with the much larger AdSense network. As an AdSense [...]
1689 days ago
[...] passing more money to deserving YouTubers is definitely a step in the right direction: first the partner program, and now this nonprofit [...]
1725 days ago
[...] Of course, video owners share the wealth. [...]
1738 days ago
[...] does number three, YouTube does number one for stars, YouTube does number five for playlists, and number ten is just filler. That makes just six [...]
1771 days ago
[...] YouTube only recently started sharing revenue with its stars, Metacafe has been doing it for a while now. They just started an interview series with their stars [...]
1781 days ago
[...] strike revenue-sharing deals with YouTube in strange and unique ways. While Kevin Nalts did it by rallying fan support, Bradon Fletcher did [...]
1798 days ago
[…] YouTube comedian Kevin Nalts was initially passed over for the YouTube partner program, so he launched a fan-based campaign to get […]
1804 days ago
[...] that so many of the big media companies and online video stars have forged deals with YouTube, the video-sharing site is surfing further down the Long Tail for [...]
1808 days ago
[...] Gambito recounts her failed audition for Dancing with the Stars. Fortunately, she has her new YouTube revenue shares to console her. [...]
1814 days ago
[...] time and market share, Google is slowly but surely expanding its video advertising offerings. After sharing revenue with YouTube stars and running inline and postroll ads on YouTube, they’ve now announced a closed beta test of [...]
1827 days ago
[...] They’re not available in embeds either. Revenue from these ads will probably factor into YouTube’s expanding rev-share program — but if YouTube really wants these ads to virally make money, they should go into embeds. [...]