YouTube Partner Program (YPP)
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The YouTube Partner Program (YPP) agreement is a contract between YouTube and creators who wish to monetize their content. It outlines the terms and conditions under which creators can earn revenue from their videos through advertising and other monetization features. To join, creators must meet specific eligibility requirements, including following the YouTube Channel Monetization Policies, residing in a country where YPP is available, and having no active Community Guidelines strikes.
Key aspects of the YouTube Partner Program agreement:
- Base Terms: These are the foundational terms that all creators must accept to monetize on YouTube.
- Modules: The YPP offers additional contract Modules that give creators more flexibility in earning from their content.
- Eligibility: Creators must meet specific requirements, such as having a minimum number of subscribers and watch hours, or short views, and meeting other policy requirements.
- AdSense for YouTube: Creators need an active AdSense for YouTube account linked to their channel to receive payments.
- Revenue Sharing: Creators share a portion of the advertising revenue
- generated by viewers watching their videos.
- Monetization Features: YPP enables creators to use various features like ads, channel memberships, merchandise, and more.
- Content Policies: Creators must adhere to the YouTube Community Guidelines and other policies, including those related to copyright and safety.
- Removal of Content: YouTube reserves the right to remove content that violates the agreement or poses a risk to the platform or users.
- Finding Agreements: Creators can access their current contracts in the "Agreements" section of their YouTube Studio settings.
The YouTube Partner Program (YPP) gives creators greater access to YouTube resources and monetization features, and access to our Creator Support teams. It also allows revenue sharing from ads being served on your content.
* Getting Paid
Visit our Help Center for an easier understanding of your earnings as a YouTube partner, learn all about AdSense for YouTube (Google’s program that lets creators in YPP get paid), and troubleshoot common payment issues
* Creative Commons On YouTube
The ability to mark uploaded videos with a Creative Commons license is available to all creators.
- The "Standard YouTube License" remains the default setting for all uploads. To review the terms of the standard YouTube license, refer to our Terms of Service.
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