Solution

How to View My Subscribers on Youtube Channel From Mobile App

Quick heads up before you go looking for a “Subscribers” tab in the regular YouTube app — it’s not there. The main app only shows your total subscriber count, not who they are. For the actual list of names, you need the separate YouTube Studio app.

Check your total count (regular YouTube app)

  1. Open the YouTube app and tap your profile picture in the top-right corner.
  2. Tap Your channel.
  3. Your subscriber count shows up right under your channel name.

That’s it. No list, no names — just the number. If that’s all you needed, you’re done. If you want to see who actually subscribed, keep going.

See your actual subscriber list (YouTube Studio app)

This is a completely different app from the one you use to watch videos. If you haven’t got it yet, search “YouTube Studio” in the App Store or Play Store and install it.

  1. Open the YouTube Studio app and sign in with the Google account tied to your channel (if it doesn’t ask, you’re probably already signed in).
  2. Land on the Dashboard — this is the default screen when the app opens.
  3. Your total subscriber count sits near the top, next to your channel photo.
  4. Scroll down until you hit the Recent subscribers card.
  5. Tap See all to open the full list.
  6. From there you can sort by date or by subscriber count, and tap into individual profiles.

Only subscribers who set their subscriptions to public show up here — subscriptions are private by default on YouTube. Everyone still counts toward your total number, they just won’t appear by name in this list.

If you care more about growth patterns than individual names, the Analytics section is more useful:

  • From the Studio app dashboard, tap into Analytics.
  • Switch to the Audience tab.
  • You’ll get a graph of subscriber gains and losses, plus where your subscribers are coming from geographically.

Worth knowing: the mobile Studio app gives you a solid overview, but for deeper digging — exporting lists, filtering by traffic source, that kind of thing — you’ll still want to log into studio.youtube.com on a desktop browser. The mobile version is built for quick checks, not deep analysis.

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