Discover

Pick the niche from the filter (niches, from Cloud & DevOps to Fitness), or type a keyword. The list shows every channel in the inventory that matches, with subscribers, uploads in the last 30 days, last upload, sponsors found, two scores and whether a business contact is listed. Narrow it by subscriber range, country and posting frequency.

Yes. Set a minimum and a maximum (1,000 to 1,000,000 in steps) and the list keeps only channels in that range. Subscriber counts are the public numbers YouTube reports, rounded the way YouTube rounds them.

Yes. The uploads filter keeps channels with at least that many uploads in the last 30 days, and the last-upload column shows when each channel last published. Sort by most recently active to put live channels first.

Open that channel's report from any row, then use Similar in the workspace: channels with the same niche or topic tags, or paid by the same brands, ranked by how much they share and how close they are in size. The lookalike list needs a free account; the search itself does not.

By country, yes: the country filter lists every country present in the inventory with the number of channels. Language is not a filter yet; YouTube does not publish a channel language, and we do not guess one.

It matches the channel's title, handle, description keywords, YouTube topic tags and the niche labels the analyzer assigned. It does not search inside transcripts or comments. For one brand's history on one channel, use the channel analyzer and paste the channel's search link for that brand.

Discover searches YouTube for it, right there, and stores the channels it finds as rows for everyone: name, size, country and topic tags until someone opens a report. Without an account this happens up to twice a day per visitor and ten times a day across all visitors; Agency plans and the 7-day trial search YouTube on demand, ten times a day, even when the inventory already has rows. A handle or channel link that is not in the inventory is fetched the same way.

Either YouTube found nothing for that keyword either, or a filter is excluding the channels it found: try removing the subscriber range, country or uploads filter. The inventory itself holds channels people have analyzed plus channels found by keyword searches, not all of YouTube; running a channel you know through the analyzer adds it with a full report.

Yes. The Sponsors column lists up to three brands per channel with a count of the rest; the full report lists every brand with the number of videos, first and last date, the evidence and an example video. Sponsors come from YouTube's paid-promotion flag, text disclosures and tracked links on the channel's newest 300 videos.

That is the brand view: tap a brand and see every channel it sponsored, with the number of videos and the last date. It is part of the workspace, on the Agency plans and during the 7-day trial. On this page the brands are visible on each row; the cross-channel view needs an account.

Only high and medium confidence sponsors are counted: the brand is named as sponsor in a description, or YouTube's paid-promotion flag is on and the brand's own link is in the video, or the link appears on several sponsored videos. Links marked possible on a report are left out of the row counts.

Open the report for that channel and search its sponsor table or CSV for your competitors. The row on this page shows the first three brands; the report shows all of them with dates, which matters because many creators have exclusivity windows.

No. Rates are private and we do not estimate them. The commercial score shows how commercial the channel already is, from disclosed sponsors, affiliate programmes and its own products, which tells you whether it takes deals at all.

From our own inventory. Each time someone runs a channel through the free channel analyzer, the public facts of that report (size, niche, uploads, sponsors, scores) are stored as one row. Keyword searches on YouTube by workspace accounts add more channels as not-yet-analyzed rows. Rows are refreshed when a report is re-run and deleted after 30 days without one.

No. It is the channels people have analyzed or searched for, which is why the counts on the page say how many channels and how many full reports there are. It grows with every report and every keyword search, and the niches people ask about most are refreshed nightly.

They are ReplyDial's read of public data, from 0 to 100, with the rules explained on each report. Commercial: how ready the channel is for brand work, from disclosed sponsors, affiliate links and products. Audience: how the channel treats its viewers, from reply rates and response times in a sample of recent comment threads. They are not YouTube metrics.

That channel came from a YouTube keyword search, so we hold only its name, size, country and topic tags. Open Analyze on the row to run the full report (about 18 YouTube API units, one lookup from your allowance); sponsors, scores and the contact flag appear once it is done.

Whether the creator published a business contact in a channel or video description. The contact itself is not stored in the inventory; it is shown on the full report and on the creator's own About page on YouTube, as they wrote it.

Each row carries the date it was last refreshed. A report is reused for a day, can be refreshed on request after that, and the inventory row is deleted after 30 days without a new report. Nothing here is older than 30 days.

The raw facts are, read through the official YouTube Data API on public data only: channel statistics, video metadata, topic tags and the paid-promotion flag. Niche labels, sponsor grouping and the scores are ReplyDial's own analysis and are marked as such. ReplyDial is independent and not affiliated with YouTube or Google.

Search and filter the whole inventory, see the total number of matches, and read the first 10 rows of any search with every column. Open any channel's full report in the free analyzer. A keyword the inventory cannot answer is searched on YouTube for you, twice a day per visitor. No account, no card, no time limit.

Every result row with paging, Similar channels, and the workspace: save reports, watch a channel so its report is re-checked weekly and new sponsors are marked, and compare two channels side by side. Sign in with Google or an email link; the first 7 days run on the Creator plan's limits.

In Discover: the brand view (every channel a brand sponsored), searching YouTube on demand, even when the inventory already has rows (10 searches a day), pasting a shortlist of handles in bulk, and CSV export of up to 500 rows. The Agency plan is $79 a month (a launch price; $708 a year), Agency Team is $249 for three accounts; the Creator and Pro plans at $12 and $29 are for the comment inbox and do not include these. Every new account gets all of this for 7 days without a card.

Yes, with a paid plan or during the trial: Export CSV gives the current search, up to 500 rows, with channel, handle, country, niche, subscribers, uploads, last upload, sponsors, scores and the contact flag. Individual channel reports also download as CSV.

Not for Discover. The channel analyzer has a JSON and CSV endpoint for single channels. If you need the inventory programmatically, write to us; we would rather hear the use case than guess it.

Start from the niche and size your client wants, add the sponsored filter to see channels that already take deals, then open the reports of the ones that fit. Check the sponsor table for competitors and exclusivity, and the contact flag to see who is reachable. Export the shortlist as CSV from the workspace.

Type what you sell as a keyword, or pick the niche your customers watch. Sort by commercial readiness to find channels that already run integrations well, then read the report's sponsor list to see who else in your market has bought there.

Find channels one step bigger in your niche. Their sponsors are brands that already pay for your audience, and each example video shows what the integration looked like. Run your own channel in the analyzer to see your scores next to theirs.

You can filter for channels that list a business contact in a public description. The address itself is shown only on the full report, as the creator wrote it, and is never stored or exported in bulk. That is deliberate: it keeps the tool inside YouTube's data policies and keeps creators' inboxes out of scraped lists.

No. Earnings are private, and we do not estimate them. We show public numbers and our labelled scores only.

No. Those are in the creator's private analytics. Discover reads public channel and video data only, with an API key, never a creator's account.

No. Everything comes through the official YouTube Data API within its quota, which is why YouTube searches are rationed and why the inventory is built from reports rather than crawled.

No totals across channels, in line with the YouTube API policies. Every number is one channel's own, as YouTube reports it. The counts at the top of the page are counts of rows, not aggregated statistics.