Free YouTube Channel Analytics Tool - Track Any Channel and Find Its Outperformer Videos
YTinspector turns public YouTube data into the signals that actually grow a channel: which videos massively beat their own channel's average, how subscribers and views move week to week, and what your competitors are shipping right now. Look up any handle below to see a channel's full statistics - free, and without creating an account.
Search for a YouTube channel
Try: @clashroyale·@caseoh_·@smii7y
Channel statistics, video history and outperformer scores are free to browse. Channel tracking, alerts and the research tools are part of the app - see the plans.
How YTinspector works
Three steps from a channel handle to an idea you can actually use.
- 1
Look up a channel
Type any YouTube handle into the box above. You get the channel's subscribers, total views, upload count and its best-performing videos on one page - no sign-up, no connecting your own channel, no browser extension.
- 2
Track what matters
Add the channels you care about - your own and your competitors' - and YTinspector takes regular snapshots of them. Instead of a single lifetime number you get a curve: when growth accelerated, when it stalled, and which upload caused it.
- 3
Find the outperformers
Every video is measured against its own channel's baseline, not against YouTube as a whole. A video pulling eight times its channel's typical views is an outperformer worth studying, whether the channel has 4,000 subscribers or 40 million.
Most popular YouTube channels right now
The channels drawing the most attention on YouTube at the moment, with the number of videos of theirs currently trending. Open any of them for the full statistics page.
Last updated: · Data refreshes every 6 hours · Provided by YouTube.
Clash Royale
@clashroyaleCaseOh
@caseoh_SMii7Y
@smii7yJynxzi
@jynxzispecial edd
@sauceddieKinoCheck.com
@kinocheck.comEmergency Awesome
@emergencyawesomeNew Rockstars
@newrockstarsnobrainjames
@nobrainjamesNuclear Blast Records
@nuclearblastrecordsVALORANT
@valorantSpoke
@spokeishereThe Critical Drinker
@thecriticaldrinkerJoe Bart Games
@joebartgamesLowDrow
@lowdrow_A24
@a24StanRP
@stanrpONE Media +
@onemediaplus.Doggie
@doggiedasherInstrumentManiac
@instrumentmaniacJohn Campea
@johncampeaJamie Paige / JamieP
@jamiepaigeirlPatrick Renna
@patrickrennaTeaserCon
@teaserconMatt Dusk
@mattduskmusicPrimusVEVO
@primusvevoTonton Malele
@tonton_maleleIgnite
@igniteuploadsSabroSón
@sabrosonmusicLooking for a ranking rather than a snapshot? Browse the most-subscribed YouTube channels by category and country, or see what is trending on YouTube today.
What is an outperformer video, and why does it matter?
Raw view counts tell you how big a channel is, not whether an idea worked. A video with two million views on a channel that averages three million is a disappointment. The same two million views on a channel that averages fifty thousand is a breakout that will change the channel's trajectory.
An outperformer is a video measured against its own channel's recent baseline. YTinspector works out what a typical upload on that channel does, then expresses each video as a multiple of it. A 12× video did twelve times its channel's normal numbers. Because the comparison is internal, a small channel's breakout is just as visible as a large one's, and the audience, the niche and the upload cadence are all held constant.
That is what makes outperformers worth copying. When one video out of forty on the same channel pops, the difference is almost never the algorithm - it is the topic, the title or the thumbnail. Those are the parts you can borrow for your own channel, and they are exactly what the outperformer view is built to surface.
What you can do with YTinspector
The tools below cover the whole loop: watch the channels that matter, find the ideas that worked, and study how those ideas were packaged.
Channel tracking and history
Add your channels and your competitors, and YTinspector keeps taking snapshots so you can read growth as a curve instead of a single number. Subscribers, views, upload cadence and per-video performance are all kept over time.
Outperformer discovery
Surface the videos that beat their channel's own baseline by the widest margin, across everything you track. Search by topic to see which angles are landing, and let Hidden Gems pull up the big wins happening on small channels.
Thumbnail search
Describe a visual style in plain words - a shocked face close-up, a before and after split, money falling from the sky - and get back the outperformer thumbnails that match. It searches the images themselves, not the titles underneath them.
Side-by-side compare
Put tracked channels next to each other over a window you choose and see who is genuinely pulling ahead. Lifetime totals flatter whoever started first; a 90-day view shows who is winning now.
Niche explorer
Search a topic and get the creators shaping it, ranked so that small channels pulling outsized views come first. Those are the channels running on ideas rather than on existing audience, which makes them the most copyable.
Upload alerts
Get told the moment a channel you track publishes, so you can react while the topic is still hot. Alerts arrive in the app and, if you want them to, by email.
Who uses YTinspector
Creators growing a channel
Stop guessing which video to make next. Look at the channels in your niche, find their outperformers, and work out what those videos have in common before you commit a week of production to an idea.
Agencies and channel managers
Track every client channel in one place, compare them over the same window, and pull the numbers for a report without opening a dozen Studio tabs.
Editors, designers and packagers
Research titles and thumbnails as a craft. Search by visual style, see which packaging pattern is winning in a niche right now, and build a reference library from proven outperformers rather than from taste.
Marketers and researchers
Size up a niche before you spend anything on it: who the real creators are, how fast the space is moving, and which topics are pulling views this month.
Explore YouTube data
Free, public rankings you can browse without an account.
Top YouTube channels by category
- Top Autos & Vehicles channels
- Top Comedy channels
- Top Entertainment channels
- Top Film & Animation channels
- Top Gaming channels
- Top Howto & Style channels
- Top Music channels
- Top News & Politics channels
- Top People & Blogs channels
- Top Pets & Animals channels
- Top Science & Technology channels
- Top Sports channels
- All categories and countries
Trending on YouTube right now
Frequently asked questions
Is YTinspector free?
Yes. Channel statistics pages are public and free to browse without an account, and the app itself has a free plan that includes outperformer discovery. Paid plans add more tracked channels, alerts and the research tools. See the pricing page for the details.
Do I need a YouTube account, or to connect my channel?
No. YTinspector reads public YouTube data, so you can look up any channel - including channels you have nothing to do with - without granting access to your own. Connecting an account is never required to view statistics.
What counts as an outperformer video?
A video that beats its own channel's recent baseline by a wide margin. YTinspector works out what a typical upload on that channel does and expresses each video as a multiple of it, so a breakout on a small channel is just as visible as one on a huge channel.
Which YouTube channels can I look up?
Any channel with a public handle. Type the handle into the search box and you get the channel's subscribers, total views, upload count, growth history and best-performing videos on a single page.
How current is the data?
Channel and video metrics are re-sampled on a rolling schedule, and the public rankings refresh every 12 hours. A channel you track is snapshotted regularly, which is what makes the growth charts and the outperformer scores possible.
Where does the data come from?
Views, likes, comments and subscriber counts come from YouTube itself. Any scores, rankings and multipliers shown on the site are calculated independently by YTinspector and are not provided or endorsed by YouTube.
Can I track my competitors?
Yes, and that is most of the point. Add competitor channels alongside your own, compare them over a window you choose, and get an alert the moment one of them publishes.
How is this different from YouTube Studio?
Studio only shows you your own channel, after the fact. YTinspector is built for looking outward: it tracks channels you do not own, ranks their videos against their own baselines, and lets you research the titles and thumbnails behind the wins.
Ready to inspect your first channel?
Start free - no credit card required.
Get started See what's inside