A 2015 guide to submitting videos to community channels like Gaming for Charity and Thunderstruck Gaming to grow a small YouTube channel. Expect 40 to 70 new subscribers per upload, with a realistic maximum of about 200 total subscribers from all community channels combined.
What's up guys, in this video we're going to be talking about boosting your views with community channels. Community channels are public channels that take videos submitted by content creators. So pretty much you just submit a video to them, if they like it they upload it, and usually they have a semi-decent following and their following will see your content and if they like it they'll subscribe to you. So it's a good way to get your name out there if the community channel actually has active subscribers. So that's pretty much what you see right here, it's pretty much what the title of the video is. And yeah, So I've been on quite a few community channels over the course of my channel's history. As you'll see, these are a couple of them. Before we get started though, I just want to say that only maybe at most 200 of my subscribers came from community channels. I don't want to overhype them and make them seem like they're going to make you super famous. They're not. Even though some of these have hundreds of thousands of subscribers, you're going to gain between 40 to 70 subscribers at most, and that's if you upload a good video. So I don't want to overhype these things. And yeah, so the first community channel, like I said, community channels are just a place where you can submit your videos for others to see is Gaming for Charity, and supposedly all the ad revenue from this channel actually goes to charity, so that's pretty cool. It has 5,000 subscribers, but they'll take pretty much anyone, so if you're a small channel, this is the place to go, and they'll upload your video. You'll probably gain 5 or 6 subscribers, but if you're just starting out, that's better than nothing. Um, another thing I want to talk about is Keemstar recently started up a community channel called Thrust, and then he changed it from a community channel to a pro team, and I'm a little bit disappointed about that, Keemstar. I was really looking forward to another community channel because we really need some active community channels. But anyways, Thunderstruck Gaming. Alright, this is owned by Thunder. If you don't know, he has over half a million subscribers. This community channel has 83,000 subscribers. I'd highly recommend it. Out of all the community channels I've been on, this one had the most impact. It gave me the most active subscribers. As you'll see, every video on here gets thousands of views, and I like this channel. This one It's really good. If you're a Call of Duty commentator, I'd recommend Thunderstruck Gaming. It will definitely help you out. The next one on the list is It's CoD Comedy. I don't know, I haven't been on here. I'm not a trolling channel, but it looks like it gets a decent amount of views. Like I said, all these community channels are in the description, the description, if I could speak. So you could just go to apply, submit videos to all of them, see if any of them take you. Yeah. Next one is iKolbat. He added me on Skype. He's pretty active on Skype, so yeah, you could just, you know, talk to him on Skype, get your video uploaded. He's a pretty chill dude, and as you'll see, a video he uploaded 2 days ago already has 34,000 views. So yeah, and then CastTheatre. This is for you trickshotters out there. If you're a Call of Duty trickshotter, super active fanbase. This is ridiculous. This is getting, you know, almost 10,000 views every video. That's pretty crazy. And then COD Comedy Bryson is definitely one of the biggest community channels out there, over 650— wow, okay, pi. Over 650,000 subscribers, gets, you know, 10,000 views that video, 5,000. You know, it's gonna break 5,000 views per video, so if you get something submitted there, which I've had 2 videos uploaded to this channel, it's guaranteed to be seen by 5,000 people, which is pretty good. Good way of getting your name out there. And like I said, all these channels are linked in the description. Submit videos to all of them if you want to get onto them. These are all gaming channels, and hopefully I helped you guys if you're trying to get your video or get your name out there. Hopefully I helped you guys. That's all this video is about, is just trying to help some small YouTubers. And if you have any questions, just ask them down below.
