Question 1

How many subscribers does ESPN have?

Accepted Answer

As of October 2026, ESPN has 15 million subscribers on YouTube. ESPN creates entertainment content and has built a dedicated audience in this space.

Question 2

How much does ESPN make from YouTube?

Accepted Answer

Based on ESPN's viewership and the Entertainment niche CPM rates, estimated monthly ad revenue ranges from $382.1K to $955.3K. Annual earnings are estimated between $4.6M and $11.5M. Note: This is ad revenue only and doesn't include sponsorships, merchandise, or other income streams.

Question 3

When did ESPN start their YouTube channel?

Accepted Answer

ESPN started their YouTube channel in 2005, making the channel 20 years old as of October 2026. Over this time, ESPN has grown their entertainment focused channel to 15 million subscribers.

Question 4

How often does ESPN upload videos?

Accepted Answer

ESPN typically uploads varies, averaging at varying intervals. This consistent upload schedule helps maintain audience engagement and channel growth.

Question 5

What type of content does ESPN create?

Accepted Answer

ESPN primarily creates entertainment content on YouTube. With over 115K videos published, ESPN has established themselves as a creator in this space, building an audience of 15 million subscribers.

Question 6

Is ESPN's channel growing or declining?

Accepted Answer

ESPN's YouTube channel is currently stable. In the last 30 days, the channel gained 0 subscribers (+0.00% growth rate). This places ESPN among steadily growing channels in the entertainment space.

Question 7

How many total views does ESPN have?

Accepted Answer

ESPN has accumulated 20843 million total views across their YouTube channel, averaging 181K views per video.

Question 8

How many videos has ESPN uploaded?

Accepted Answer

ESPN has published 115K videos on their YouTube channel over 20 years.

Question 9

How does ESPN rank among entertainment YouTubers?

Accepted Answer

With 15 million subscribers, ESPN is a major creator in the entertainment YouTube space. Track ESPN's detailed analytics, growth trends, and audience demographics on Fuse.

Question 10

How accurate is this YouTube subscriber count?

Accepted Answer

The subscriber count on this page comes directly from the YouTube Data API v3 and refreshes on a daily cycle. One thing to know: YouTube itself rounds public subscriber counts above 1,000 to three significant figures, so a channel showing 2.45M may have anywhere from 2,445,000 to 2,454,999 subscribers. Fuse displays the most precise figure YouTube makes public, alongside the date it was last updated.

Question 11

How does Fuse estimate YouTube earnings?

Accepted Answer

Fuse estimates YouTube ad revenue by multiplying a channel's recent view counts by category-specific CPM ranges, the ad rate per 1,000 views. A finance channel and a gaming channel with identical views earn very different ad revenue, so Fuse uses per-niche CPM bands rather than one flat rate. These figures cover ad revenue only: sponsorships, memberships, merchandise, and affiliate income are excluded, which is why real creator income often exceeds the estimate. When recent view data is unavailable, no estimate is shown.

Question 12

Where does Fuse get YouTube subscriber data?

Accepted Answer

Fuse pulls all channel statistics from public YouTube Data API v3 endpoints: subscriber counts, lifetime views, and video counts. Fuse never accesses private analytics such as click-through rate, watch-time retention, or revenue for channels it does not own. When a creator claims their profile and connects their account via OAuth, they can choose to enhance their own page with first-party data, but the baseline on every profile is the public API.

Question 13

How often does Fuse update creator stats?

Accepted Answer

Fuse refreshes creator stats on a daily cycle, pulling subscriber counts, view totals, and video counts from the YouTube Data API v3. Earnings estimates recompute from the latest stored view data each time a profile renders, so they always reflect the most recent daily pull. Every profile shows a visible last-updated date, so you know exactly how fresh the numbers are. Creators who claim and connect their channel can bring richer first-party data onto their own page.

Question 14

Can I see private YouTube analytics for a creator I don't own?

Accepted Answer

No. Private metrics like click-through rate, audience retention, and revenue are only available to a channel's owner, and Fuse does not bypass that. What Fuse does instead is squeeze more signal out of public data: growth trajectories, upload patterns, engagement ratios, outlier videos, and per-niche benchmarks computed across thousands of tracked channels. That is enough to vet a creator before a sponsorship, scout collaborators in your niche, or benchmark your own channel against the ones you are chasing.

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