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BroskiReport Net Worth – $1.5 Million

 

BroskiReport is a popular YouTube channel hosted by an American social media personality and comedian named Brittany Alexis Tomlinson. She has an estimated net worth of $1.5 million. Her content is generally a conversational podcast where she discusses different trending topics that come to mind.

Brittany first tasted fame after a video of her tasting kombucha for the first time went viral on TikTok in 2019. This began her journey to getting over 8 million followers on the platform and getting signed to United Talent Agency. She currently runs The Broski Report and Royal Court.

 

How Much Money Does BroskiReport Earn On YouTube?

The channel has over 1 million subscribers as of 2024 and has accumulated over 100 million views so far. It gets an average of 200,000 views per day (approx 30% are from Shorts) from different sources. The ads on the videos should generate an estimated revenue of $1,100 per day ($400,000 a year).

YouTube content creators based in the US, UK, Canada and Australia generally get paid $2 – $12 per 1000 monetized views in most niches after YouTube takes its cut. Monetized views usually range from 40% – 80% of the total views. All these are influenced by several factors like the device played on, time of the year, the location of the viewer, ad inventory, how many ads there are on a video, how many people skip the ads, type of advertisement, ad engagement, type of content, etc.

The cost of an ad view is based on an auction between advertisers based on views. Advertisers have to bid a minimum of $0.01 per view. There is also a program known as Google Preferred where deep-pocketed companies can target ads on the top 5% most popular content. The ad rates here are higher than normal.

Apart from ads, YouTube content creators also generate extra income from other methods such as YouTube Premium, Superchats & Superstickers, Super Thanks, Channel Membership and Shopping.

YouTube Premium viewers pay a monthly fee to view premium content on YouTube and watch videos without ads. Here, content creators get paid based on watch time on their videos. The longer the viewers watch their videos, the more money they earn.

Super Chat and Super Sticker are used by fans to connect with creators during live streams and premiers. When one buys a Super Chat, their comment is highlighted within the live chat while the Super Stickers get an animated image that surfaces in live chat. Super Thanks lets creators earn revenue from viewers who want to show extra gratitude for their videos. Fans can buy a one-time animation and get to post a distinct, colorful, and customizable comment in the video’s comment section.

Shopping allows eligible creators to connect their stores to YouTube to feature their own products.

YouTube Shorts generates revenue in a different way than traditional videos. The revenue from ads appearing between Shorts will be pooled together then a portion of the total revenue will be allocated to a Creator Pool. Each country has its own Creator Pool. Eligible creators will be paid based on their share of total views. Shorts that use music make less money due to licensing costs.

 

General Expenses

Content creators incur a wide variety of expenses to create their content. These can include things like production costs, employee salaries, travel expenses, rent, buying new equipment, utilities, amenities, entertainment, subscription fees and other living expenses. One of the biggest expenses for most creators is taxes. Your tax brackets generally depend on your income. In a country like the United States, the highest tax rate is 37%. A combination of all these expenses determines one’s ability to save and invest, consequently how much one’s net worth grows.

 

Other Sources Of Income

i) Sponsorship

Companies pay creators or influencers to promote their products, services, or brands. This promotion can take many forms, including:

• Sponsored content creation: A video mentioning the sponsor, a blog post reviewing their product, or a social media shoutout.
• Brand integration: Subtle mentions of the sponsor throughout the content. For example, an athlete wearing a brand’s clothing during a competition.
• Sponsored events: Organizers might secure sponsorships to help cover costs in exchange for promotion at the event.

BroskiReport has worked with brands such as SeatGeek, Tinder, Maybelline, Factor Meals, Aura, Blissy, Hello Fresh, PDS Debt, Zocdoc, Rocket Money, Shopify and many others.

ii) Royal Court

Brittany makes extra cash from Royal Court where she uploads an average of once a month.

iii) Merchandise

Broski Shop is where different branded merchandise for the show is sold to the fans.