Tips tp get your first 100 subscribers

5 Ways to Get 100 Subscribers Every Day

When creating a YouTube channel, you must be willing to commit time every day to promoting it. It’s important to pay attention to subscribers. They provide the views and engagement that you can count on for every video.

Here are some ways to get 100 subscribers every day.

1. Don’t sacrifice quality for quantity.

Make sure the videos you are posting are the best they can be. Subscribers want to support channels that they know are going to post amazing videos. So, make each video amazing and you will attract more subscribers.

2. Respond to comments.

By engaging with fans and viewers, you show them that you appreciate their support and care about their voice. Respond to every comment on your video to ensure that viewers subscribe.

3. Build a community.

Support other YouTubers and actively communicate with fans. This will increase subscribers because viewers will not only love your content, but also your personality. Be friendly and interactive with your channel.

4. Study your audience.

Know exactly who’s watching your videos and determine what content they want to see. It’s crucial for your videos to satisfy your audience’s needs. More people will subscribe if they are sure you can maintain a flow of likable content.

5. Make each video stand out.

To ensure that people subscribe to your channel, each video must be different. Provide a variety of locations and topics to keep viewers interested.







Acquiring new subscribers daily is necessary to grow a channel. Make sure you get new subscribers every day with these tips.

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Corinne Rivera appreciates every type of music, which stems from her experience in dance and playing the guitar and the flute. She currently resides in San Francisco where she studies electronic communications, explores the city’s art, and attends concerts of all genres.

6. Put Your Audience, Rather Than Revenue, First

Are you on the right YouTube path? If your goal is to build, inspire, and educate a community of 1,000 or more people, we'd say you are.

We've uploaded over 600 videos on the vidIQ YouTube channel, and we've had over 2 million comments. We haven't read them all, but from what we've seen, it's clear most creators don't understand the YouTube platform.

New creators are thinking about what they can get from YouTube rather than what they can give to their audience. But we've always advised people to stop thinking about metrics likes views, subscribers, and Watch Time – at least at first. Simply focus on what's valuable to your audience.

I can almost guarantee that when you shift your mindset from you to your audience, your channel will grow so much faster. You'll hit 1,000 subscribers before you even know it.

That's because your content, your daily interaction with your community, becomes far more important than any milestone you're trying to achieve.

7. Break Your 1,000-Subscriber Goal Into Smaller Goals: 100, 250, 500, and So On...

Now, while I did say that milestones aren't necessarily that important, especially to your audience at this stage, they probably still do rattle around in the back of your head. So let's touch on this to help with your mental welfare. Getting to 100 subscribers is one of the hardest things you will do on the YouTube platform. Here’s a video you should definitely watch to learn more:


Now, let's say theoretically that it took you three months to get 100 subscribers, and then, your next target is 1,000 subscribers. That might be a bit of a stretch, but it's not going to take 30 months to get to 1,000 subscribers. Like any YouTube channel, yours will gain momentum over time.

So you want to have incremental increases in milestones – going from 100 subscribers to maybe 250 subscribers, and then 500 subscribers. Next, you can shoot for 750, slowly working your way to 1,000.

Set a goal that makes sense and track of your progress. That will nourish you as you nourish your audience with valuable content.

8. Define Your Value Proposition on YouTube

What is a value proposition? Simply put, it's when you describe your channel in five seconds or less, in a catchy, memorable fashion. For example, our value proposition could be that we're a "YouTube growth channel." But we can actually say "educating your YouTube journey," which is more personal and speaks directly to our audience.

Let me give you some more examples.

Example 1: Value Proposition for a Gaming Channel

Let's say you have a Fortnite gaming channel. There are literally of thousands of these on YouTube already, so how do you describe your channel in a catchy, memorable way? You could say something like, "Improving your gameplay performance in Fortnite." That gives your content a focus. Your audience knows exactly what your channel is about, and it's memorable.

Example 2: Value Proposition for a Travel Channel

Next, imagine you have a European travel channel. That's kind of broad and generic, but let's try this: "I'm a Euro-penniless traveling nomad." That means you're a traveler visiting European countries, most likely on an extreme budget. And who is that going to appeal to on YouTube? Young students. Suddenly, your value proposition just became laser-focused.


Your Value Proposition Can Change

Your value proposition won't always be the same. That's OK because no matter what, you'll always know the value you bring if your channel has a core theme. The messaging may change, but the value of your content will stay the same.

9. Double Down on YouTube Content That Works

When it comes to starting and building a YouTube channel, nothing beats experience. By now you hopefully have some videos uploaded, a decent amount of views for your experience, and a few subscribers. What you've gained from that is called social proof.

Certain videos will have performed better than others. You'll have videos where people comment and ask you to do a follow-up video. Or they may have general questions. In either case, you could provide an answer with new content.

My advice to you now would be...
Start researching your channel. Go to the video tab on your channel page and sort by the most popular videos.
If there are positive patterns in the top five or 10 videos, take note of that. Make more of that content, whether it's about a particular topic or a video style.

Have you've already chosen your video topic niche, whether it be sports, gaming, politics, wrestling, or beauty? If so, now you need a sub-niche. That could mean offering predictions, tutorials, reaction videos or personal stories.

When you start your YouTube channel, there is nothing wrong with experimenting 80% of the time. But as your channel grows, you'll get to a stage where you are serving your audience the content they want to see 80% of the time. At that point, you can experiment with the other 20% of your content.

10. Identify Which Videos Attract the Most Subscribers

This tip is pretty simple: Learn more about your channel and discover what works for your audience.

To further explore that concept, identify the videos on your channel that bring in the most subscribers. Then you can make more content based on those videos.



The vidIQ Channel Audit tool can help you out. We have a column showing which videos bring in the most subscribers on YouTube. Go ahead and download vidIQ to use this tool and save yourself some guesswork.