Dating apps bring Caleb Hammer and Brandon a crowded conversation
Sixteen uploads span modern dating, tipping and internet culture, with the dating episode reaching roughly 295,000 views.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
This Issue With Dating In 2026
Things we can learn from the video
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- 0:18A dating-app user describes cutting off matches quickly over perceived red flags.
- 6:15A clip about eating alone brings the discussion to loneliness while single.
- 12:11A woman turning thirty reflects on expectations of having a family by that age.
- 24:08Brandon explains his dating standards and why he associates some prospective partners with high maintenance.
- 32:13The hosts debate criticizing a date's weight in person versus online; Brandon recounts being catfished.
A dating-app red flag barely has time to appear before someone gets cut off. That opening clip gives Caleb Hammer and Brandon their starting point in "This Issue With Dating In 2026", the week's most-watched new upload on The Caleb Hammer Show.
The episode moves from quick rejections to unwanted hookups, eating alone and expectations about starting a family. Caleb calls dating apps hookup apps; later, the hosts debate the cruelty of criticizing a date's weight in person versus online. It is reaction commentary built around other people's social-media clips, with paid sponsor segments along the way.
Beneath it, some viewers move away from the hosts' judgments and describe their own dating dilemmas: fitting a relationship around work and school, wanting connection without rushing intimacy, or deciding whether to try again. One shares a happier counterpoint, describing meeting a husband on Bumble.
The channel posted sixteen uploads, including "The New Way Of Being Catfished" and a pair of tipping videos. The dating episode had a slightly larger first-day audience than "Exposing Ghetto Gold Diggers", though the newest episode, "The Woke NeoPronoun Problem", carries the strongest daily momentum now.
Subscribers continued growing, with about 4,000 added across the week, but that was a slower pace than the past month's average. Daily channel views are also well below their usual level. Even so, its weekly viewing puts it among the busier nearby channels: Stefano Narducci had a substantial week, while EntreLeadership was quieter.
Published on Trari
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What viewers say
I got lucky and met my (now) husband back on Bumble in 2021. Granted, I had to go through a year of swiping on guys that were either crappy/didn't want a relationship with me, but it all worked out. We got married in February this year ❤️
@caitlinwithacbj3See it on YouTubeHere I was wanting to go back out there. I still am going back out there but now im just sad still lol. Wish me luck dudes and dudettes.
@powerrein1881See it on YouTubePeople need to learn how to be comfortable in their own company before they expect others to be comfortable with their company.
@calebmiller8960See it on YouTube
Public comments from the video's page on YouTube
The videos drawing views on The Caleb Hammer Show right now
Exposing Ghetto Gold Diggers219,310 views · 2026-11-05
The Woke NeoPronoun Problem130,508 views · 2026-11-07
The New Way Of Being Catfished53,121 views · 2026-11-04
Should You HAVE To Tip Everywhere?!45,658 views · 2026-11-06
I ALWAYS Tip At Restaurants!41,384 views · 2026-11-06
When Youtubers Face Cancel Culture17,514 views
- Channel
- The Caleb Hammer Show
- Subscribers
- 374,000 ▲ 4,000 this week
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 2,530,864
- Videos published this week
- 16
- Video published
- November 3, 2026
- Video views so far
- 295,034
- Views on its first day
- 188,456
The numbers
Here is how the channel's uploads, views and subscribers moved over the week.
💡 Test your knowledge
Which everyday expense features in two of the channel's new upload titles?
Both "Should You HAVE To Tip Everywhere?!" and "I ALWAYS Tip At Restaurants!" concern tipping.


