Platforms for performance tracking
Posted: Tue Feb 11, 2025 5:54 am
Ahrefs – While it’s primarily known for its SEO analysis for websites, it also offers you specific features for YouTube. It allows you to perform keyword research to find relevant terms with significant search volume and analyze the competitiveness of the keywords you find, such as their competitiveness.
SEMrush – This is another comprehensive SEO tool that offers specific functionality for YouTube . With this plugin, you can conduct keyword research, track keyword performance, and analyze the competition.
VidIQ – This platform has a free and paid version (I have used it a lot, even for free) and I can say that it really works well to find and analyze the difficulty and competition that keywords finland mobile database and long tail keywords have to rank for a wide variety of search terms. It also provides a dashboard that is colored to the right of the main search engine, indicating clicks per hour, per day and per week, among other values.
Some of the platforms that allow you to track analytics on your channel data are:
YouTube Analytics – This is YouTube’s own analytics tool, which gives you valuable data on the performance of your videos and channel. You can see metrics like views, watch time, subscribers, and more. This helps you understand what type of content resonates best with your audience and how to improve your content and SEO strategy.
Social Blade – This is a great complementary platform that, while I haven’t had the chance to test, I can confirm that it’s very good thanks to multiple reviews I’ve seen. It offers detailed statistics on YouTube channels, including earnings estimates, daily views, subscribers, and rankings. It can be useful for monitoring the growth of your channel and comparing it to others in your niche.
In this section, I'll take a second to tell you that I don't recommend anything other than the very analytics that YouTube allows you to use. I'm not saying that Social Blade is bad, far from it, it's a great tool, but no one will be able to expose your channel's data better than the very platform you're trying to decipher.
SEMrush – This is another comprehensive SEO tool that offers specific functionality for YouTube . With this plugin, you can conduct keyword research, track keyword performance, and analyze the competition.
VidIQ – This platform has a free and paid version (I have used it a lot, even for free) and I can say that it really works well to find and analyze the difficulty and competition that keywords finland mobile database and long tail keywords have to rank for a wide variety of search terms. It also provides a dashboard that is colored to the right of the main search engine, indicating clicks per hour, per day and per week, among other values.
Some of the platforms that allow you to track analytics on your channel data are:
YouTube Analytics – This is YouTube’s own analytics tool, which gives you valuable data on the performance of your videos and channel. You can see metrics like views, watch time, subscribers, and more. This helps you understand what type of content resonates best with your audience and how to improve your content and SEO strategy.
Social Blade – This is a great complementary platform that, while I haven’t had the chance to test, I can confirm that it’s very good thanks to multiple reviews I’ve seen. It offers detailed statistics on YouTube channels, including earnings estimates, daily views, subscribers, and rankings. It can be useful for monitoring the growth of your channel and comparing it to others in your niche.
In this section, I'll take a second to tell you that I don't recommend anything other than the very analytics that YouTube allows you to use. I'm not saying that Social Blade is bad, far from it, it's a great tool, but no one will be able to expose your channel's data better than the very platform you're trying to decipher.