What videos are not monetized on youtube

10 kinds of Videos that you can not monetize on YouTube

 If you're already monetizing your YouTube channel's videos, you probably don't need me to remind you that it's crucial that your channel follows the platform's monetization policies, which encompass community guidelines and copyright policies, as well as the AdSense Program Policies.  In addition, you must also adhere to the Advertiser-Friendly Content Guidelines . 

But it is likely that after reviewing so many rules you will end up making a mess.

 For this reason, to make it easy for you and avoid temptations, here is a list of 20 types of videos that to start with, I already told you, that you will not be able to monetize on the Google video platform:

1. Repetitive or meaningless content that does not add anything new or educational value.
2. Mass-produced, templated, or programmatically produced content.
3.  Recordings that have been transferred often previously by different makers.
4.  Videos in which exclusively third-party materials are read, such as screenshots of a website.
5.  Assemblages of melodies by different craftsmen (regardless of whether you have their authorization).
6.  Songs identical to the originals, except that you have modified them in some way.
7.  Slideshows or moving text of limited or no educational value and little new information.
8.  Accumulations of brief recordings from other interpersonal organizations.
9.  Fragments of edited television series where you do not contribute anything new.
10.  Recordings that advance the substance of different makers regardless of whether you have their consent.

And by the way, to anticipate your doubts, here I leave you 5 types of videos that, on the contrary, you will be able to monetize without problem:

1. Several videos that start and end the same, but the bulk of the content is different.
2.  Videos of reactions to other videos where you talk and analyze the original content.
3.  A scene from a movie where you have changed the script and recorded new voices.
4.  Fragments of videos that you have not created (for example a trailer) that help to contextualize a criticism or review.
5.  Replays of a sporting event where you explain the successful and unsuccessful movements that an athlete made.

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