Look up the subscriber count of any YouTube channel from its name, handle or link. Free, no sign-up. It shows YouTube's public, rounded figure.
Paste an @handle, a channel link or a name. You get the public count, the range the real figure sits in and the next milestone.
This YouTube subscriber count checker looks up any public channel and shows how many subscribers it has. Paste an @handle, a youtube.com/@handle link, a youtube.com/channel/UC… link or the channel ID. You get the count beside the channel's other public totals: videos, views and the date it started.
YouTube rounds a public subscriber count down to three significant figures, so 1,234,567 shows as 1.23M and the number is a floor, not an exact figure. We show what YouTube sends and keep each lookup for up to an hour, so this is a quick check, not a live counter.
A channel can hide its count. When it does, YouTube sends nothing to show, and the page says so. We read public data only and never log into a channel.
Paste the channel's @handle, link or ID into the box above. On YouTube itself, open the channel page and read the number under the name. The owner can hide it.
It is YouTube's own public figure. Above 1,000 YouTube rounds it down to three significant figures, so 1,234,567 shows as 1.23M. We keep each lookup for up to an hour, so a count that just moved may not show yet.
No. Live counters poll YouTube every few seconds. This looks a channel up when you ask and keeps the answer for up to an hour. Use it to check a channel, not to watch the number change.
Studio shows the exact number to the channel owner. Public pages and the API show the rounded figure. Your own count in Studio is the one to trust.
Yes. The owner can hide it, and YouTube then sends no count. The page says the count is hidden instead of guessing one.
It depends on the niche and the age of the channel. 1,000 is the usual first milestone because it is the Partner Program subscriber bar. Compare a channel with others in its niche, not with a global list.
No.
Not on the free tier.