YouTube will no longer serve ads on videos in the YouTube partner programme (YPP) unless the user's channel has received at least 10,000 views. The change will thwart users that re-upload existing material, a violation of the video sharing platform's policies. In an email to Mashable, Google said it had made this decision because "content creators have been abusing our system for years and we are committed to making sure they pay their fair share by When a user's channel receives more than 10,000 views, YouTube will include the user in its YPP and begin to serve ads on their videos.
YouTube will no longer serve ads on videos in the YouTube partner programme (YPP) unless the user's channel has received at least 10,000 views. The change will thwart users that re-upload existing material, a violation of the video sharing platform's policies. YouTube expects many offending channels to be terminated when the rules are introduced. When a user's channel receives more than 10,000 views, YouTube will include the user in its YPP and begin to serve ads on their videos.