A round-the-clock Spanish stream and October's free lessons from SpanishPod101
The 24/7 live stream went up on September 28 and has gathered about 5,500 views, more than the week's other two uploads put together.
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.
Speak Spanish 24/7 with SpanishPod101 TV 🔴 Live 24/7
SpanishPod101 spent its week the way a language school spends the turn of a month: handing out October's free material, opening a short speaking challenge and switching on a stream that never stops.
The stream is the one doing the work. "Speak Spanish 24/7 with SpanishPod101 TV 🔴 Live 24/7" is pitched at beginners who want to start from nothing, and in under a week it has drawn around 5,500 views, well ahead of everything else on the channel right now. Next to it sits "Start Speaking Spanish in Less than 10 Minutes a Day", a promo for a 25-day speaking challenge aimed at people who freeze in basic conversation, and "FREE Spanish Gifts of October 2026", the channel's monthly roundup of lessons and cheat sheets. A twelve-day-old vocabulary compilation, "Spanish Nature Words for Nature Lovers!", is still picking up a few viewers behind them.
Overall it was a slower stretch than usual, with daily views running at roughly two thirds of their normal pace and the subscriber count holding steady near 1.2 million.
Among education channels of a similar size, the big week belongs to Geography By Geoff, running well above its usual pace, while Learn Skills Daily is also up. For SpanishPod101, the newest stream is the place to watch.
Published on Trari
The videos drawing views on Learn Spanish with SpanishPod101.com right now
- Subscribers
- 1,190,000
- Videos published this week
- 3
- Video published
- September 28, 2026
- Video views so far
- 5,510
The numbers
Here is how SpanishPod101's week looks in figures.
💡 Test your knowledge
Which institution, founded in Madrid in 1713, publishes the best-known dictionary of the Spanish language?
The Real Academia Española, founded in 1713, publishes the Diccionario de la lengua española.





