One of the oldest and steadiest creator scenes
5.6 million YouTube channels have posted 47 million videos with #minecraft (YouTube, October 2026). Minecraft's audience spans every age, and it doesn't fade between updates, so brands can run campaigns all year.
Minecraft videos that get views
Long-form series and short clips both work. The formats brands like most:
- Build timelapses and before-and-after reveals
- Hardcore and survival challenges, day by day
- SMP moments, pranks and server drama
- Redstone and farm tutorials
- Mod and modpack showcases
Who pays Minecraft creators
The brands that run campaigns for this audience, and what they usually ask for:
| Brand | What the video shows |
|---|---|
| Server hosting | Setting up your own server in minutes |
| Minecraft servers and maps | You playing on their server, with the IP |
| Gaming gear and PCs | The product on your setup, in use |
| Apps and VPNs | A short read inside your usual video |
Tips for your first paid Minecraft video
Server and hosting campaigns work best when viewers can join right away: put the IP or link on screen and in the description. For long-form, a 30 to 60 second segment inside your normal episode usually beats a dedicated video.
Tip
Views are counted for 16 days after you submit a video. Long-form episodes that keep getting found in search earn across that whole window.
What a video earns
Your earnings are the video's verified views times the campaign's rate per 1,000 views. Move the sliders to see an example.
This video earns
$240
Each brand sets its own rate and a cap per creator. Every campaign shows both before you join.
Minecraft is a trademark of its owner. ClipperTask isn't affiliated with or endorsed by it. Hashtag numbers are from YouTube's hashtag pages, October 2026.
