How to Choose a Profitable YouTube Niche for Beginners (Low Competition Guide)

Starting a YouTube channel feels exciting—until you realize you have no idea what to make videos about.

Most beginners waste months posting random content, wondering why their channel isn't growing. The problem isn't their editing skills or camera quality. It's their niche.

Choosing the right YouTube niche is the single most important decision you'll make as a creator. Pick wrong, and you'll fight for views in oversaturated markets. Pick right, and you can build a profitable channel even with zero subscribers today.

This guide shows you exactly how to choose a profitable YouTube niche for beginners—one with low competition, real monetization potential, and enough content ideas to post consistently.

You'll learn a simple system to pick your niche, avoid common mistakes, and get 15+ low-competition niche ideas you can start today.

Quick Takeways

✅ A YouTube niche is the specific topic your channel focuses on
✅ Micro niches (specific topics) grow faster than broad niches for beginners
✅ Use YouTube search autocomplete to find low-competition keywords
✅ Your niche must have monetization options beyond just AdSense
✅ You should be able to list 10+ video ideas before starting
✅ Faceless channels work well in tutorial, finance, and story niches
✅ High CPM niches include personal finance, tech reviews, and online business

What Is a YouTube Niche? (Simple Explanation)

A YouTube niche is the specific topic or category your channel focuses on. Instead of making random videos about everything, you create content around one main subject that attracts a defined audience.

Think of it like a restaurant. A general restaurant serves everything. A niche restaurant serves only Italian food, or only vegan desserts, or only breakfast tacos.

YouTube works the same way. Channels that focus on specific topics grow faster than channels that post about everything.

Broad Niche vs Micro Niche

Broad niches have massive competition. Micro niches have smaller audiences, but much easier growth for beginners.

When you're just starting, always go micro.

Why Your YouTube Niche Matters More Than Your Camera

You don't need expensive equipment to succeed on YouTube. But you absolutely need the right niche.

Here's why your niche choice impacts everything:

It Determines How Fast You Grow

YouTube recommends your videos to people who watch similar content. If your niche is too broad or competitive, your videos get buried under millions of others.

A focused niche helps YouTube understand who to show your content to. This means faster growth, even with basic production quality.

It Affects Your Monetization Potential

Not all views are worth the same money. A finance video might earn $15 per 1,000 views. A gaming video might earn $2.

Your niche determines:

• AdSense CPM (cost per thousand views)
• Affiliate commission rates
• Sponsorship opportunities
• Digital product potential

Choose a niche with multiple income streams, not just ad revenue.

It Builds Loyal Audiences

Random content attracts random viewers. They watch one video and leave.

Focused content builds communities. Viewers subscribe because they want more of what you offer. They comment, share, and come back for every upload.

Loyal audiences are worth 10x more than casual viewers.

How to Choose a Profitable YouTube Niche (Step-by-Step)

Here's a simple four-step system to find your profitable YouTube niche.

Step 1: List Your Skills, Interests & Experience

Start by writing down:

• Topics you can talk about for hours
• Skills you've developed (even basic ones)
• Problems you've personally solved
• Hobbies you spend money on
• Questions people ask you for help with

Don't overthink this. You don't need to be an expert. You just need to know more than a complete beginner.

Example:
Sarah works in HR but loves organizing her apartment. She's not a professional organizer, but friends always ask for tips. That's enough for a small apartment organization niche.

Your interest matters because you'll need to make 50+ videos. Pick something you won't hate in six months.

Don't worry if your interest seems too simple or common. "Common" means there's an audience. You just need to angle it differently.

Here's what makes a good interest for YouTube:

• You've spent time learning about it
• You've made mistakes and learned lessons
• You can explain it to someone who knows nothing
• You stay updated without it feeling like work
• You can see yourself improving at it over time

More examples of interest-based niches:

• You meal prep every Sunday → "Weekly meal prep for busy professionals"
• You learned Spanish using apps → "Spanish learning tips using free apps"
• You shop at thrift stores → "Thrift store fashion finds under $20"
• You fixed your own car issues → "Basic car maintenance for non-mechanics"
• You budget as a teacher → "Teacher budgeting and side income ideas"

The pattern? Take something you do regularly, add a specific angle, and you have a niche.

Step 2: Use YouTube Search to Find Low Competition

Now test your ideas for competition.

Open YouTube and start typing your topic in the search bar. Don't hit enter—just watch what autocomplete suggests.

Example searches:

• "how to organize small..."
• "apartment storage ideas for..."
• "budget organization hacks for..."

Look for long-tail suggestions with specific problems. These are low-competition gold mines.

Then search those exact phrases and check the results:

• Are top videos from channels with under 100K subscribers?
• Are videos getting views with basic thumbnails?
• Are upload dates recent (content is still in demand)?

If yes, you've found a low-competition opportunity.

Red flags:

• Every result is from channels with millions of subscribers
• Top videos are 3+ years old (topic might be dying)
• No videos match your exact search (no demand)

How to analyze competition like a pro:

Look at the top 10 results for your search term. Count how many have:

• Over 100K subscribers (high competition signal)
• Professional thumbnails and editing
• Posted within the last 6 months

If 7+ videos check all these boxes, the keyword is too competitive. Try a more specific variation.

Finding the sweet spot:

The perfect low-competition keyword has:

• 2–4 videos from smaller channels (under 50K subs)
• Mix of view counts (some high, some low shows ongoing interest)
• Engagement in comments (proves people care about the topic)
• Videos from the last 3–6 months (active niche)

Advanced tip:
Search your keyword and filter by "Upload date: This year." If you see channels with under 10K subscribers getting thousands of views, that's a golden opportunity.

Don't just check one keyword. Test 10–20 variations to find multiple low-competition angles in your niche.

This research takes 30–60 minutes but saves you months of struggling in oversaturated topics.

Step 3: Check Monetization Potential

A niche needs to make money—not just from ads.

Ask yourself:

• Can I recommend affiliate products? (Amazon, software, courses)
• Would businesses sponsor this content?
• Could I create my own digital product later? (template, course, ebook)
• Does this topic have good AdSense CPM?

Use Google to search "[your niche] + affiliate programs" to see what's available.

Example:
A channel about houseplants can promote:

• Plant care products (affiliate)
• Gardening tools (affiliate)
• Sell printable care guides (digital product)
• Get sponsored by plant subscription boxes

Multiple income streams = a profitable niche.

Breaking down income sources:

AdSense revenue:
This is what YouTube pays you for ads shown on your videos. It varies wildly by niche.

Low CPM niches ($1–$3): Gaming, pranks, vlogs, general entertainment
Medium CPM niches ($4–$8): DIY, cooking, lifestyle, fitness
High CPM niches ($10–$40): Finance, tech, real estate, insurance, legal

Calculate realistic earnings: If you get 10,000 views at $5 CPM, that's $50. You need 100K views to make $500. Plan accordingly.

Affiliate marketing:
You recommend products and earn a commission when viewers buy through your link.

Best affiliate niches:

• Tech and software (10–30% commissions)
• Online courses (30–50% commissions)
• Physical products on Amazon (1–10% commissions)
• Digital tools and apps (20–40% recurring commissions)

One affiliate sale can equal 1,000–10,000 ad views in revenue.

Sponsorships:
Companies pay you to feature their product or service in your video.

Sponsorship rates vary, but creators typically charge:

• $10–$30 per 1,000 views for small channels
• $50–$100 per 1,000 views for established channels

You'll need 10K+ subscribers before most sponsors notice you, but niche-specific companies often sponsor smaller channels if the audience matches perfectly.

Digital products:
This is where many creators make their biggest profits. You create once and sell forever.

Examples by niche:

• Fitness: Workout plans, meal prep templates
• Productivity: Notion templates, planning printables
• Creative: Brushes, presets, design templates
• Business: Courses, checklists, email templates
• Finance: Budget spreadsheets, investment trackers

A $27 digital product needs fewer than 20 sales per month to beat what most small channels make from AdSense.

The diversification rule:

Your niche should support at least 3 income streams. If AdSense is your only option, you're one algorithm change away from broke.

Good combo example (budget travel niche):

1. AdSense from travel videos ($6–$10 CPM)
2. Affiliate links for travel gear, booking sites, travel insurance
3. Sponsorships from travel brands
4. Sell a digital travel planning guide

This setup means you're not dependent on any single revenue source.

Step 4: Validate With 5–10 Video Ideas

Before committing, write down 10 specific video ideas.

If you can't easily think of 10 topics, your niche might be too narrow. If you write 50+ ideas without trying, you're in the sweet spot.

Bad validation:
"Credit cards" → Only 3 video ideas come to mind

Good validation:
"Credit card rewards for beginners" → 15+ video ideas:

• How to choose your first rewards card
• Biggest mistakes with cashback cards
• Travel cards vs cashback cards for beginners
• How to maximize grocery store rewards
• Should you pay an annual fee?
• (And 10 more...)

This proves your niche has content depth.

15 Low-Competition YouTube Niche Ideas for Beginners

Here are specific micro niches with real growth potential:

1. Budget travel to specific regions (Southeast Asia, Eastern Europe, South America)
2. Minimalist apartment living in small spaces (under 500 sq ft)
3. Plant care for beginners (specific to common houseplants)
4. Credit card rewards for specific goals (travel, cashback, building credit)
5. Meal prep for specific diets (vegetarian, gluten-free, keto for beginners)
6. Home workouts for specific groups (seniors, postpartum, desk workers)
7. Indie game reviews and walkthroughs (avoid AAA games)
8. Vintage fashion styling on a budget
9. Apartment-friendly DIY projects (no power tools required)
10. Language learning tips for specific languages (Japanese, Korean, Spanish)
11. Pet care for specific animals (betta fish, hamsters, bearded dragons)
12. Digital art tutorials for beginners (Procreate, Canva, free software)
13. Side hustles with no startup costs
14. Book reviews in specific genres (sci-fi, thriller, fantasy)
15. Productivity systems for specific professions (teachers, freelancers, students)

Notice how specific these are? That's what gives you an edge.

Best Faceless YouTube Niche Ideas (No Camera Needed)

Not everyone wants to be on camera. Good news—some of the fastest-growing channels never show a face.

Top faceless niche ideas:

Tutorial channels:
Screen recordings showing software, apps, or digital tools. Examples: Excel tutorials, Photoshop techniques, website building.

These work because viewers care about seeing the screen, not your face. Popular sub-niches:

• Google Sheets formulas for beginners
• Canva design tutorials
• WordPress website building
• iPhone tips and hidden features
• Free software alternatives to expensive programs

Story channels:
Animated stories, true crime narrations, or Reddit story readings with voiceover and stock footage.

This format exploded in popularity. Types that work:

• Scary stories with ambient visuals
• Reddit story readings (relationship advice, workplace drama)
• True crime case breakdowns
• Historical event storytelling
• Personal finance success/failure stories

Finance channels:
Stock market analysis, personal finance tips, crypto updates using charts and B-roll footage.

Show charts, graphs, and financial data instead of yourself. Topics:

• Daily stock market analysis
• Dividend investing strategies
• Crypto news breakdowns
• Personal finance app reviews
• Tax tips and strategies

Meditation and sleep channels:
Relaxation sounds, sleep stories, ASMR content with calming visuals.

These channels get millions of views showing nothing but relaxing scenery:

• Rain sounds with cozy animations
• Sleep meditation stories
• Study music with aesthetic visuals
• Nature sounds for relaxation
• Guided breathing exercises

List and review channels:
Top 10 videos, product comparisons, travel guides using stock footage and voiceover.

The format is simple and proven:

• "Top 10 budget laptops for students"
• "Best cameras under $500 in 2025"
• "Countries you can visit on $50/day"
• "Most underrated hiking trails in the US"
• "Best productivity apps for remote workers"

Educational explainer channels:
History stories, science facts, psychology concepts with animations or simple visuals.

Educational content performs incredibly well without showing faces:

• Historical events explained
• Science concepts simplified
• Psychology facts and studies
• Philosophy ideas for beginners
• Astronomy and space exploration

Why faceless works:

Viewers subscribe for the content value, not personality. This means:

• Easier to batch-record content
• No pressure about appearance or lighting
• Can outsource voiceovers if needed
• Less personal burnout
• Consistent upload schedule is simpler

Production is actually simpler:

You need:

• A decent microphone ($50–$100)
• Screen recording software (free options available)
• Basic video editor (even free ones work)
• Stock footage (many free sources exist)

No ring light. No camera. No worrying about how you look.

Faceless channels often have higher production consistency because you're not worrying about filming yourself. You can record 5 voiceovers in one session and edit them throughout the week.

[Internal link: How to start a faceless YouTube channel]

High CPM YouTube Niches Beginners Can Still Enter

CPM means "cost per thousand views"—what advertisers pay to show ads on your videos.

High CPM = more money per view.

High CPM niches with beginner-friendly sub-niches:

Personal finance:
Don't compete in "investing" (too broad). Go specific:

• First-time homebuyer tips
• Student loan payoff strategies
• Retirement planning for freelancers

CPM range: $10–$25

Tech and software:
Avoid reviewing expensive phones. Try:

• Budget laptop comparisons
• Free software alternatives
• Beginner-friendly tech setups

CPM range: $8–$20

Online business:
Don't teach "make money online" (saturated). Focus on:

• Etsy shop tutorials for specific products
• Freelance writing for beginners
• Starting a local service business

CPM range: $12–$30

Real estate:
Skip luxury homes. Cover:

• First apartment rental tips
• House hunting in specific cities
• Real estate investing for beginners

CPM range: $15–$40

Insurance and legal:
Extremely high CPM but technical. Stick to beginner topics:

• Understanding car insurance
• Renters insurance explained
• Small claims court tips

CPM range: $20–$50

The key: Find the beginner-friendly angle in high-paying categories.

Common Mistakes Beginners Make When Choosing a Niche

Picking Based on Money Alone

A finance channel pays well, but if you hate talking about money, you'll quit after 10 videos.

Choose something you can sustain for at least a year.

Money follows consistency. You can't be consistent with something you dread. A "boring" niche you enjoy will outperform a "profitable" niche you hate.

Reality check:
Making $500/month from a niche you like beats making $0/month from a niche you abandoned.

Copying Successful Channels Exactly

If someone has 500K subscribers in "productivity tips," don't make another productivity channel. Find the gap they're not filling.

Example: They focus on entrepreneurs. You focus on students. Different audience, less competition.

Study successful channels to learn what works, not to copy them. Look for:

• What topics they haven't covered yet
• Which audience segments they ignore
• What complaints appear in their comments
• Which related niches they don't explore

Then fill those gaps with your channel.

Going Too Broad Too Fast

"Travel" is not a niche. "Solo female travel in Southeast Asia on $30/day" is.

Start narrow. Expand later if needed.

Broad niches sound appealing because they have huge potential audiences. But they also have huge competition.

You can't compete with established travel channels when you're just starting. You can compete in "budget backpacking through Vietnam" because that's specific enough for YouTube's algorithm to understand.

The expansion strategy:
Start with "Budget meal prep for college students." After 100 videos and 10K subscribers, expand to "Budget meal prep for young adults." After 200 videos and 50K subscribers, expand to general meal prep.

Narrow first. Grow later.

Ignoring Search Volume

Your niche needs enough people searching for it. Use YouTube autocomplete to confirm demand exists.

If nobody's searching your topic, nobody will find your videos.

But don't confuse "low competition" with "zero demand." You want topics that have:

• Regular searches (YouTube suggests them in autocomplete)
• Existing videos with views (proves people watch)
• Active comment sections (shows engagement)

A topic with 10 videos total and no searches isn't low competition—it's zero demand. Avoid it.

Choosing a Dying Trend

Fidget spinners had a moment. Then they disappeared. Make sure your niche has long-term interest, not just a temporary spike.

Check Google Trends to see if interest is stable or declining.

How to spot trends vs. sustainable niches:

Trends spike suddenly and die quickly:

• Pokemon GO strategies (spiked in 2016, dead by 2017)
• Clubhouse app tips (spiked in 2021, dead by 2022)
• Specific viral challenges (hot for weeks, forgotten forever)

Sustainable niches have steady interest over years:

• Personal finance fundamentals
• Language learning techniques
• Fitness for specific goals
• Software tutorials for popular programs

Check the last 5 years on Google Trends. Stable = safe. Declining = risky. Spiking = probably a trend.

Trying to Appeal to Everyone

"I'll make content for everyone" means you'll appeal to no one.

YouTube's algorithm promotes videos to specific audiences. If your content is for "everyone," the algorithm doesn't know who wants it.

A channel about "fitness for new moms" will grow faster than "fitness for everyone" because YouTube knows exactly who to recommend it to.

Starting Without Testing

Don't invest in equipment, branding, and a website before making a single video.

Make 5 videos first. See if you still like it. Then invest.

Many creators spend $1,000 on gear for a channel they abandon after 3 uploads. Test your niche with cheap equipment first. Upgrade only after you've proven you'll stick with it.

Forgetting About the Competition's Quality

Low competition doesn't mean low quality. If your niche has weak videos that barely get views, your videos won't perform either.

Look for niches where:

• Videos get decent views (thousands, not millions)
• Production quality is achievable for you
• You can offer something better or different

If the top videos in your niche are terrible, that might signal the topic doesn't work—not that you have an easy win.

How to Know If You Picked the Wrong YouTube Niche

Sometimes you choose wrong. Here's how to tell:

Warning sign 1: You dread making videos
If recording feels like torture after 5 uploads, pivot. You can't sustain what you hate.

Ask yourself: Am I avoiding video creation? Do I procrastinate every upload? If yes, your niche isn't the problem—your interest in it is.

Warning sign 2: Zero video ideas after the first 10
You've run out of content already? Your niche is too narrow or not sustainable.

Successful channels need years of content. If you struggle to think beyond 15 videos, you'll burn out fast. This doesn't mean the niche is bad—it might just need to broaden slightly.

Warning sign 3: No engagement despite decent views
If people watch but never comment or subscribe, your content might not be solving real problems.

Check your analytics. A healthy channel has:

• 4–8% click-through rate on thumbnails
• 40%+ average view duration
• Comments on most videos
• Subscriber conversion rate above 0.5%

Low engagement means viewers are curious but not committed. Your content might be too general or not valuable enough.

Warning sign 4: Impossible competition
Every keyword is dominated by channels with millions of subscribers. You need to niche down further.

If you've tested 20+ keywords and they're all saturated, your niche is too broad. Don't give up—just add one more layer of specificity.

Instead of "meal prep" → Try "meal prep for one person"
Instead of "travel tips" → Try "solo travel safety tips for women"
Instead of "productivity" → Try "productivity for ADHD adults"

Warning sign 5: No monetization options
If AdSense is your only income path and CPM is under $2, you'll need massive views to make money.

Calculate your realistic earnings. At $2 CPM and 100K views per month, you're making $200. Can you reach 500K views? 1 million? If the math doesn't work, pivot to a higher-CPM niche or one with better affiliate options.

What to do when you Picked Wrong YouTube Niche

Don't delete everything and start over. That wastes all your progress.

Option 1: Pivot within your niche
If you chose "budget travel," pivot to "budget travel for solo travelers over 50." Same general area, more specific angle.

Your existing subscribers might still be interested. You keep your momentum.

Option 2: Test a sister niche for 5 videos
Make 5 videos in a related niche while keeping your original content. See which performs better.

Example: Your organization channel isn't growing, but your productivity videos are. Lean into productivity.

Option 3: Start fresh, but smarter
If your niche is completely wrong (you hate it, zero traction after 50 videos, no path to money), start a new channel.

Use what you learned. Apply the system in this guide. Don't make the same mistakes twice.

The 20-video rule:
Don't judge your niche before 20 videos. Most creators quit too early and blame the niche when the real issue was inconsistency or poor optimization.

Give yourself a fair shot. Twenty solid videos. Two months of consistency. Then evaluate honestly.

The good news? You can pivot. Many successful creators changed niches after 20-50 videos. It's not a failure—it's learning.

[Internal link: When to change your YouTube niche]

Niche Selection Checklist

Use this checklist before committing to your YouTube niche:

Interest & Sustainability:
☐ I can talk about this topic for 6+ months without getting bored
☐ I know more than a complete beginner (or can learn quickly)
☐ I have personal experience or genuine interest in this area

Competition Check:
☐ I found 5+ long-tail keywords with low competition
☐ Top videos are from channels under 100K subscribers
☐ Recent uploads are still getting views (content is in demand)

Monetization Potential:
☐ I identified at least 3 affiliate programs or products
☐ CPM is above $4 (check similar channels)
☐ I could create my own product eventually

Content Validation:
☐ I wrote down 10+ specific video ideas
☐ I can see clear topics for 50+ future videos
☐ My ideas solve specific problems or answer real questions

Audience Check:
☐ There's an active community interested in this topic
☐ People are searching for help in this area
☐ The topic has long-term interest (not just a trend)

If you checked 12+ boxes, you've found a solid niche.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the best YouTube niche for beginners?

The best YouTube niche for beginners is one you know well enough to create 50+ videos, has low competition in search results, and offers multiple ways to monetize beyond ads. Practical tutorial niches (how to use software, solve specific problems, or learn new skills) perform especially well for new creators.

Which YouTube niche pays the most?

Finance, insurance, real estate, and online business niches typically have the highest CPM rates ($15–$50 per 1,000 views). However, high-paying niches are often competitive. Beginners should focus on sub-niches like "budgeting for college students" or "investing apps for beginners" rather than broad finance topics.

Can I start YouTube without a niche?

You can start without a niche, but growth will be much slower. YouTube's algorithm recommends videos to viewers based on their interests. Without a clear niche, the algorithm doesn't know who to show your content to. Most successful creators recommend choosing a niche from day one, even if you adjust it later.

Is YouTube too saturated in 2025?

YouTube isn't saturated—broad niches are. While millions of channels exist, most post inconsistently or focus on oversaturated topics. Micro niches with specific audiences still have plenty of opportunity. The key is finding low-competition keywords and solving specific problems that bigger channels ignore.

How long does it take to grow a YouTube channel?

Most channels see meaningful growth (1,000+ subscribers) within 6–12 months of consistent posting. Channels posting 1–2 quality videos per week in low-competition niches can hit monetization requirements faster. Growth depends on niche competition, content quality, and optimization—not just time.

Final Thoughts: Pick a Niche Now

Here's the truth nobody tells beginners: your first niche choice doesn't have to be perfect.

Most successful YouTubers adjusted their content after 20, 50, or even 100 videos. They learned what worked by doing, not by planning forever.

The system in this guide gives you a huge advantage. You're not picking randomly. You're choosing strategically based on low competition, monetization potential, and sustainable interest.

But strategy only works when combined with action.

Your next steps:

1. Choose your niche this week. Use the checklist. Write down your top 2–3 options. Pick one.
2. List 10 video ideas tonight. If you can't think of 10, your niche needs adjustment. If you write 20+ easily, you're on the right track.
3. Record your first video within 7 days. Not "soon." Not "when I have time." This week. Even if it's just you talking into your phone.
4. Commit to 20 videos before judging results. Give yourself a real chance. Twenty videos is the minimum to see what works.

Your first video won't go viral. That's normal. Your tenth video will be better than your first. Your fiftieth will be better than your tenth.

What success actually looks like:

Most creators imagine overnight success. Reality is different.

Typical timeline for a beginner with a low-competition niche:

• Videos 1–10: Learning the basics, getting comfortable on camera
• Videos 11–30: Finding your style, first subscribers trickling in
• Videos 31–50: Hitting your stride, growth picking up
• Videos 51–100: Momentum building, monetization possible
• Videos 100+: Established channel, consistent income

Notice that's months of work. But it's realistic, achievable work—not luck.

Permission to start imperfectly:

You don't need:

• Expensive equipment (phone cameras are incredible now)
• Perfect editing skills (improve as you go)
• Thousands of dollars (free tools exist for everything)
• A huge subscriber base (everyone starts at zero)
• To know everything (you'll learn by doing)

You need:

• A validated niche
• Consistent upload schedule
• Willingness to improve
• Basic optimization (titles, thumbnails, descriptions)
• Patience for 6–12 months

The compound effect of consistency:

Week 1: 1 video, 50 views
Week 10: 10 videos, 500 total views
Week 25: 25 videos, 5,000 total views
Week 52: 52 videos, 50,000+ total views

Each video builds on the last. Your channel becomes a library of searchable content. Old videos continue getting views long after you post them.

This only works if you actually start.

One year from now:

Imagine yourself one year from today. You have two possible futures:

Future 1: You're still thinking about starting a YouTube channel. Still researching the "perfect" niche. Still waiting for the right time.

Future 2: You have 50+ videos published. A small but engaged audience. Money trickling in from multiple sources. Proof that your content works.

The difference between these futures is the decision you make today.

Success on YouTube comes from posting consistently in a focused niche, learning from each video, and improving over time.

The best time to start was a year ago. The second best time is today.

Pick your profitable YouTube niche using the system you just learned. Write down your first 10 video ideas. Record your first video this week.

Your channel won't build itself. But with the right niche and consistent action, it will build.

Start creating.

[Internal link: How to make your first YouTube video]
[Internal link: YouTube video ideas generator]
[Internal link: YouTube SEO checklist for beginners]