What is your view to subscriber ratio and how does it impact your channel?

My view-to-subscriber ratio sits at about 45 views for every subscriber. Honestly, I don’t feel discouraged by it at all! It’s important to remember that while subscribers are nice to have, what really matters is the amount of views and engagement my videos get. My subscriber count is steadily growing, and that’s what I’m focusing on right now.

For me, I have around 27,615 views and 220 subscribers, which translates to about 125 views per sub. I think this ratio is decent, especially since my views per video have been increasing lately. Rather than fixating on the overall numbers, I prefer to track how each video performs individually, as that gives me a better sense of my channel's growth.

Currently, my ratio is 1 subscriber for every 35 views, which I’m quite pleased with. This shows me that my content is resonating with viewers, and they’re finding value in it, which is the ultimate goal. I’ve noticed that different niches have varying subscriber turnover rates; for example, tutorial channels might attract many viewers but fewer subscribers since people often come just for the information rather than to stay for more content.

My stats are 27,400 views with 101 subscribers, which gives me a ratio of about 271 views per subscriber. A lot of my views come from YouTube Shorts, which skews the numbers a bit. However, I’ve seen that my longer videos, like a 9-hour Yu-Gi-Oh tournament, have garnered a significant amount of watch time, even if the views seem inflated due to Shorts. It’s interesting how different formats can affect these metrics.

I don’t really track my view-to-subscriber ratio closely, but I know I’m currently at just 7% of the monetization requirements for both subscribers and watch time. This has made me think more strategically about my content; I know I need to engage my audience better to convert views into subscribers.