Pets, NFL teams and a butter squishy follow JBIN CLIPS YT's console hit
The clips channel added 132,000 subscribers in seven days, and its latest experiments show it trying more than one trick.
Why this story? The channel went from 462,000 to 594,000 subscribers this week.
JBIN CLIPS YT now sits at 594,000 subscribers, right beside clips channels such as MrBrushHour and Shiba Diva in size. It got there quickly: over seven days, the audience grew by more than a quarter, and new subscribers were still arriving at a brisk pace on Monday.
The main reason has not changed since we reported here on the channel's letter game. "The First Letter of Your Name is Your Video Game Console! |Pt.2|", posted on September 29, is closing in on two million views, far ahead of anything else on the channel this week. Daily views are running well above the channel's usual, although its neighbors in size still draw much bigger daily audiences.
The newer part is what came next. The channel kept the formula and changed the prize. Your birth month picks a Halloween costume, the first letter of your name picks a pet, and your birth year picks an American football team. That last one has done best of the follow-ups, passing 100,000 views. None has come near the console short.
Then, on October 1, came something with no letters or months in it at all: "How to make a Butter Squishy Without Using Wax!", a craft short that promises a soft, squeezable toy made without the wax many similar tutorials use. For a channel that describes itself as facts and interactive content, it is the first step this week outside the name game.
Published on Trari
- Channel
- JBIN CLIPS YT
- Subscribers
- 594,000 ▲ 132,000 this week
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 5,013,602
- Channel views, pace per day
- 851,361 (on a normal day: 516,308)
The numbers
The subscriber count shows how much the channel grew in a single week, and the views show the pace it is still keeping.
💡 Test your knowledge
Which ancient Celtic festival is often named as one of the roots of Halloween?
Samhain marked the end of the harvest and the start of winter around the beginning of November, and many Halloween customs are traced back to it.


