YouTube Channel Analyzer

Inspect publishing trends, engagement performance, and audience views for any YouTube channel. Instantly map upload patterns by day of the week, day of the month, and hours of the day.

Analyze any YouTube Channel

Paste a YouTube channel URL, @handle, or Channel ID below to extract and analyze publishing patterns instantly.

Tip: Supports up to 5,000 videos. Private channels or private videos cannot be analyzed. Need to export data instead? Visit Home Page

Analyzing Channel Uploads...

We are parsing video metadata, counting views, averaging comments, and calculating durations. This may take a few moments for larger channels.

Channel Title

URL

Total Uploads

0

Total Duration

0h 0m

Average Duration

0m 0s

Total Views

0

Average Views

0

Total Likes

0

Avg: 0
Total Comments

0

Avg: 0
Engagement Rate

0%

Likes + Comments / Views

Duration Analytics

Longest Upload 0m 0s
Shortest Upload 0m 0s
Average Length 0m 0s
Videos (0%) Format Mix Shorts (0%)

Videos (>=60s): 0 | Shorts (<60s): 0

Binge-watch guide: watching all uploads end-to-end at 1.5x speed takes 0h 0m. At 2x speed, it takes 0h 0m.

Audience Engagement Diagnostics

View direct reader conversions and storage indicators calculated from the channel's public metadata.

Like Conversion Rate 0.00%
Like-to-view conversions analysis.
Comment Feedback Rate 0.00%
Comment-to-view conversations analysis.

Estimated Archive Storage Size

1080p HD 0 GB
720p SD 0 GB
360p Mobile 0 GB

Uploads by Day of the Week

Which day of the week does the channel upload the most videos?

Uploads by Day of the Month

Tracking uploading frequency distribution from day 1st to 31st.

Peak Publishing Hour & Views Performance

Correlates upload hour bins (UTC) with average views to identify the most successful publishing windows.

Content Formats

Ratio of standard videos to Shorts (<60s).

Duration Buckets

Grouping videos by running length.

Upload Timeline by Year

Total uploads tracked over calendar years.

Interactive Video Explorer

Search, filter, and sort every video in this channel dynamically in real-time.

0 of 0 videos found

No matching videos

Try refining your search keyword or resetting the filter options.

Showing 1 to 12 of 0 videos

How to Analyze a YouTube Channel

  1. Enter the Channel Handle or URL: Go to YouTube and copy the link of the channel you want to analyze (e.g., https://www.youtube.com/@handle) or type the handle directly starting with the @ symbol.
  2. Run the Analysis: Paste the handle or channel link into the input field at the top of this page and click Analyze Channel.
  3. Inspect Hero Metrics: Review instant performance counters such as total uploads, duration aggregates, average audience views, and overall channel engagement rates.
  4. Study Publishing Seasonality: Track upload frequency distributions by day of the week and day of the month to spot publishing consistency. Use the hourly analysis chart to discover when the channel gets peak audience views.
  5. Filter and Sort Content: Navigate to the Interactive Video Explorer deck below to search videos by keywords or sort by views, likes, comments, length, and publish dates to reveal top-performing creative content.

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes! Our tool is 100% free with unlimited channel analyses. No sign-up, payment, or browser extensions are required.

It aggregates the upload times of all channel videos by hour of the day (UTC). This lets you see when the channel publishes most frequently and maps it against average views to find the most successful publishing windows.

To ensure fast loading times and stay within API guidelines, we support complete analysis for channels with up to 5,000 uploaded videos.

We can only analyze public channels and public/unlisted videos. Private channels or videos restricted by age or region cannot be analyzed.

It is calculated by taking the sum of likes and comments, dividing it by the total views, and multiplying by 100. This provides a clear metric of how actively the audience interacts with the channel's uploads.

Videos are standard uploads running 60 seconds or longer, while Shorts are quick vertical uploads under 60 seconds. We break down the exact count and percentage mix of both formats.

No. We prioritize your privacy. All analytical data is fetched directly using public API endpoints, and we never track, save, or share your analysis history.

Yes! The Day of the Week chart provides a clear breakdown of upload distribution from Monday to Sunday, identifying the channel's preferred posting days.

Our Interactive Video Explorer lists all uploaded videos. You can instantly sort the list by Views (High to Low) to see the top performing uploads.

We pull direct live metadata parameters from YouTube's official API. If there is a slight difference, it is usually due to YouTube caching statistics on their public watch pages.

According to our publishing seasonality analysis, the best day of the week varies by channel audience. However, looking at overall analytics, publishing on Thursdays and Fridays between 12:00 PM and 3:00 PM in your target audience's timezone often yields the highest early engagement.

The Peak Publishing Hour chart displays both upload counts and average views by hour. Generally, publishing 2-3 hours before your channel's peak viewing times (often between 1:00 PM and 4:00 PM on weekdays) gives YouTube enough time to index and distribute your video to subscribers' feeds.

Publishing consistently throughout the month signals active content creation to the YouTube algorithm. Analyzing the Day of the Month chart helps creators identify if they have long publishing gaps that could negatively impact subscriber retention and search ranking.

Absolutely! You can enter any public YouTube channel link or handle to analyze their publishing frequency, peak hours, and top-performing videos. This is a highly effective way to reverse-engineer competitor content strategies.

Subscriber counts are often vanity metrics. High engagement rates (likes, comments, and views relative to uploads) indicate an active, loyal audience, which signals high quality to the YouTube recommendation algorithm, boosting search visibility.