YouTube Video Statistics — Any Video's Stats

YouTube video URL or ID

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How to use YouTube Video Statistics

Paste the video URL or ID and fetch.
Read the exact stats — views, likes, comments, published date.
Compute the ratios: likes ÷ views (engagement), views ÷ days (velocity).
Compare within context — against the channel's other videos and niche peers, not global averages.

What is YouTube Video Statistics?

A video statistics checker fetches the public metrics of any YouTube video: view count, likes, comment count and publish date — one paste instead of reading them off the watch page, and with the numbers exact where the interface abbreviates (2.4M becomes the actual figure).

The derived ratios carry the insight: likes-per-view (engagement quality — 3–5% is healthy, under 1% suggests passive or mismatched viewers), comments-per-view (community energy), and views-per-day since publish (velocity — a 100k-view video from last week is a different animal than one from 2019).

About the YouTube Video Statistics

Paste a video URL and read its statistics — views, likes, comments, age — with exact figures and the ratios that make them comparable.

What the numbers answer: for competitor research, which of a channel's videos actually work (sort their catalog's stats and the outliers reveal the winning formats); for sponsorship vetting, whether a video's engagement is organic (bought views show huge counts with dead like/comment ratios); for your own analysis, how a video's velocity compares to your baseline (views-per-day in week one predicts long-term trajectory better than any total); and for content planning, which topics in your niche earn engagement rather than just impressions.

Context on what's hidden: dislikes went private in 2021 (like counts remain), watch time and CTR are owner-only, and live concurrent counts exist only during streams. The public triad — views, likes, comments — plus dates still supports every ratio above.

Frequently Asked Questions

3–5% is healthy engagement for most niches; 8%+ marks passionate audiences (tutorials, niche communities). Under 1% on big view counts hints at passive traffic — ads, misleading packaging, or bought views.

No — YouTube made dislike counts private in November 2021. Creators see their own in Studio; publicly, the like count and comment tone are what remain.

Ratio autopsy: huge views with near-zero likes/comments, engagement wildly below the channel's other videos, and generic comment text. Organic virality lifts all three metrics together.

Validation — YouTube audits views (the historical "301+" freeze) and removes ones it judges invalid. Small corrections after spikes are normal, not a glitch.

YouTube's exact threshold is unpublished, but roughly: a user-initiated play watched ~30 seconds (less for Shorts, which count differently). Autoplay-and-scroll-past generally doesn't count.