KUALA LUMPUR, January 10 — Beginning February 1, 2023, creators will be able to earn ad revenue on their YouTube short content. However, YouTube will require creators to sign new terms and conditions.
“The Shorts Monetization module allows your channel to share revenue from ads viewed between videos in your Shorts feed. You can earn short feed ads and YouTube Premium revenue for watching short videos,” YouTube wrote on its announcement page.
According to YouTube, the platform will require everyone currently participating in the YouTube Partner Program to sign new terms and conditions. A new condition contains a new base condition. This includes program terms such as payment methods, content policies, and new terms such as country pass-through and rights clearance adjustments.
After signing the basic terms, creators can choose the contract module depending on what they want to make money from. The watch page monetization module represents a page within YouTube, YouTube Music, or YouTube Kids. The Shorts Monetization Module, on the other hand, allows your channel to share revenue from ads displayed between videos in your Shorts feed.
You must accept the Terms of Service by February 1st. If you accept the Terms of Service after February 1st, your YouTube Short Ad revenue share will begin on the date of acceptance. But don’t let the agreement stall for too long.
“To remain in the YouTube Partner Program and continue monetizing on YouTube, all monetization partners must review and accept the new terms by July 10, 2023. By that date, at least the basic terms If you do not agree to the , your channel will be removed from the YouTube Partner Program and your monetization agreement will be terminated.After that happens, you will have to re-qualify and re-apply to join again,” said YouTube. continued.
You must have at least 1,000 subscribers to join the YouTube Partner Program. Also, previously, he had to have 4,000 hours of publicly watched content within the last 12 months, and short videos could count towards that number. Currently, on non-short content he must get 4,000 hours or on public short within the last 90 days he must get 10 million views. — Soya Cincau
