YOUTUBE removes videos so quick

any suggestion of that ? i might able to rank WHITEHAT but not sure what to promote. currently promoting game hacks with OGads

found any solution yet ? what is your ban ratio ?

coupons, courses, make money online
 
It has to be your Keywords. Maybe you are using certain keywords i tags and titles that trigger the system.
 
not yet, just 2 hr ago one channel gone !!

Clock your link. If you don't know how to do this then don't provide links in description. Just add link in watermark of your video. It will work I am damn sure. Good luck
 
It seems that YouTube is using some sort of artificial intelligence to weed out spam videos.

This should not be a surprise because Instagram is doing the same thing, along with Tinder and other previously easy sources of traffic.

You have to understand that your idea of posting videos so they can get ranked on YouTube as a workaround to Google’s main search engine is not exactly new—nor is it exactly a secret.

A lot of marketers know this, and that's why YouTube videos, in terms of sheer volume, have sunk in the past.

Now, it’s recovering because of better moderation.

You have to remember that YouTube is serious about monetization.

And this, of course, brings a lot of unwelcome attention when it comes to their use of software to police the overall quality profile of the videos being posted on that platform.

You really only have two options at this point.

Either you can try to keep doing what you're doing—and beating a dead horse that way (which I suppose can still pay off if you have the volume to do it).

There are posts on this forum where people say that they use hundreds of proxies and thousands of accounts to milk lots of cash from YouTube—that’s definitely doable; there are happy testimonials to that.

But the other option is to basically produce higher-quality materials on a large scale.

So even if these individual videos don't pull many views promoting some external program, site, or book, if you have enough of them, maybe that would gain some traction.

But I suspect that the old game, when it comes to YouTube, is beginning to give way to a whole new ball game.
 
It seems that YouTube is using some sort of artificial intelligence to weed out spam videos.

This should not be a surprise because Instagram is doing the same thing, along with Tinder and other previously easy sources of traffic.

You have to understand that your idea of posting videos so they can get ranked on YouTube as a workaround to Google’s main search engine is not exactly new—nor is it exactly a secret.

A lot of marketers know this, and that's why YouTube videos, in terms of sheer volume, have sunk in the past.

Now, it’s recovering because of better moderation.

You have to remember that YouTube is serious about monetization.

And this, of course, brings a lot of unwelcome attention when it comes to their use of software to police the overall quality profile of the videos being posted on that platform.

You really only have two options at this point.

Either you can try to keep doing what you're doing—and beating a dead horse that way (which I suppose can still pay off if you have the volume to do it).

There are posts on this forum where people say that they use hundreds of proxies and thousands of accounts to milk lots of cash from YouTube—that’s definitely doable; there are happy testimonials to that.

But the other option is to basically produce higher-quality materials on a large scale.

So even if these individual videos don't pull many views promoting some external program, site, or book, if you have enough of them, maybe that would gain some traction.

But I suspect that the old game, when it comes to YouTube, is beginning to give way to a whole new ball game.
thanks for such perfect clarification and ideas.
 
It seems that YouTube is using some sort of artificial intelligence to weed out spam videos.

This should not be a surprise because Instagram is doing the same thing, along with Tinder and other previously easy sources of traffic.

You have to understand that your idea of posting videos so they can get ranked on YouTube as a workaround to Google’s main search engine is not exactly new—nor is it exactly a secret.

A lot of marketers know this, and that's why YouTube videos, in terms of sheer volume, have sunk in the past.

Now, it’s recovering because of better moderation.

You have to remember that YouTube is serious about monetization.

And this, of course, brings a lot of unwelcome attention when it comes to their use of software to police the overall quality profile of the videos being posted on that platform.

You really only have two options at this point.

Either you can try to keep doing what you're doing—and beating a dead horse that way (which I suppose can still pay off if you have the volume to do it).

There are posts on this forum where people say that they use hundreds of proxies and thousands of accounts to milk lots of cash from YouTube—that’s definitely doable; there are happy testimonials to that.

But the other option is to basically produce higher-quality materials on a large scale.

So even if these individual videos don't pull many views promoting some external program, site, or book, if you have enough of them, maybe that would gain some traction.

But I suspect that the old game, when it comes to YouTube, is beginning to give way to a whole new ball game.
Very very thanks
 
If you get strikes even on a channel with say 2 mln + views, most probably you're using keywords which are flagged by the yt algorithm. Maybe try copying / rewording your competitors titles / description and also avoid the flagged keywords such as hack/porn in the voice-over, since yt also detects voice.
 
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