Audience authenticity
Unlock full reportIt reads what the channel publishes
YouTube shows an address only when the channel has added a business email to its About tab. The tool surfaces that public address; it never guesses or scrapes a private one.
Enter a YouTube channel and see the business email it publishes on its own About tab, with the subscriber count and engagement behind it. Get the full profile and contact details.
Kenji Tanaka
@KenjiTanakaTV
Tech reviews and tutorials | Passionate about gadgets and gaming 🎮 | Subscribe for weekly updates
Public email
4.3M
Subscribers
102K
Likes/video
8K
Comments/video
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YouTube is the platform most likely to give you an email. Across active channels in Heepsy's database, about 6% of channels under 10K subscribers publish a business email, rising to roughly 31% above a million. At every size below a million that is better coverage than Instagram or TikTok — YouTube built a business-enquiry field into the About tab long before the other platforms, and sponsorships have been part of the culture for longer. It is still a minority, so this tool tells you plainly when a channel has not published one.
Type any public YouTube channel name and pick it from the results.
If the channel publishes one, you get the address, ready to copy — larger channels often list two.
The subscriber count, average likes and engagement rate sit next to the address, so you can qualify the channel before you write.
YouTube shows an address only when the channel has added a business email to its About tab. The tool surfaces that public address; it never guesses or scrapes a private one.
An empty result is normal rather than a failure. Larger channels in particular route contact through a management company or a booking form instead.
Reaching the right channel matters more than reaching one quickly. Heepsy adds the audience read that tells you whether the outreach is worth sending.
The address this tool returns is the one the channel publishes itself. YouTube channels can add a business email under "For business inquiries" on their About tab, and it is shown to anyone who asks for it. It is there deliberately, so that brands can write to them.
This decides what you get and what you do not:
So when this tool says a channel does not provide a public email, that is the real answer rather than a gap in our data. The channel has not published one, and the sections below cover what to do in that case.
For one or two channels you do not need a tool. In rough order of how often it works on YouTube:
The CAPTCHA is the reason this is slower than it looks: it is per channel and it cannot be automated, so checking thirty channels by hand is thirty CAPTCHAs. That is the point where a database that already holds the contact details is worth more than any amount of manual searching.
These are the rates we measure across active YouTube channels in Heepsy's database — randomly sampled channels that posted in the last 30 days. "Publishes a business email" means the channel has set a public address on its About tab.
| Subscribers | Publishes a business email |
|---|---|
| 1K – 10K | ~6% |
| 10K – 100K | ~14% |
| 100K – 500K | ~22% |
| 500K – 1M | ~27% |
| 1M+ | ~31% |
YouTube leads every other platform we measure at each size below a million subscribers. A 50,000-subscriber channel is roughly twice as likely to publish an email as a 50,000-follower Instagram account and more than twice as likely as the TikTok equivalent. The business-enquiry field has been part of the About tab for years, and a channel that wants sponsorships knows to fill it in.
About a fifth of the published addresses sit on the creator's own domain or a management company's, and roughly 5% of channels list more than one — the highest rate of any platform, usually a manager alongside the creator. A personal-looking Gmail address is the norm rather than a red flag: around 73% of all published addresses are Gmail.
Even with the best coverage of any platform, most channels below 100K subscribers have not published one. It is not the end of the outreach:
What we would not do is buy a scraped list or guess at addresses from a pattern. Both bounce at a rate that damages your sending domain, and a bounced first email costs you far more than the channel was worth.
Having the address is the easy half. Channels with a published business email get a lot of identical pitches, and the ones that get answered tend to share the same few properties:
It is also worth qualifying the channel before you write rather than after they reply. The subscriber count, average likes and engagement rate on the card above are there for that — and on YouTube, where a video keeps earning views for months, average views tell you more about reach than the subscriber count does.
Contacting someone at an address they published for business enquiries is ordinary business-to-business outreach, and it is what that address is for. There are still rules worth knowing, and none of this is legal advice:
The practical version: write to a person about a specific piece of work, make it easy to say no, and stop if they ask you to.
This tool answers one channel at a time, which is the right shape for checking a creator someone sent you. A campaign is a different problem — you are starting from a brief rather than a list of channels, and you need contact details for everyone who fits it.
That is what Heepsy does. Search 20M+ creators by niche, audience location, follower range and engagement, then see contact details, audience authenticity and estimated cost per video for the channels that match — and run the outreach and follow-ups from the same place, instead of clicking through CAPTCHAs one channel at a time.
This tool looks up one channel at a time. Heepsy searches 20M+ creators on audience, location, and engagement, shows the contact details it holds for them, and runs the outreach from the same place.
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Enter the channel in the tool above. If it has added a business email to its About tab, you get the address and can copy it. Manually, open the channel, go to About, and look under "For business inquiries" — YouTube hides the address behind a View button and a CAPTCHA, so it takes a click per channel. If there is none, the video descriptions are the next best place to look.
To slow down bulk scraping. The address is public, but YouTube makes a human click through for each channel, which is why checking a shortlist by hand is far slower than it looks — thirty channels means thirty CAPTCHAs. It also means an automated pass over YouTube alone is not practical, which is the gap a creator database fills.
No, but more of them do than on any other platform. Across active channels in our database, about 6% below 10K subscribers publish one, around 14% between 10K and 100K, and roughly 31% above a million. At every size below a million that beats Instagram and TikTok — the business-enquiry field has been part of the About tab for years and sponsorship culture on YouTube is older.
Yes. There is no signup, no credit card and no limit on how many channels you look up. A free Heepsy account adds the full profile behind each result — audience location and authenticity, estimated cost per video, and the rest of the creator's contact details — and Heepsy's search lets you find creators by niche and audience instead of one channel at a time.
Writing to someone at the address they published for business enquiries is normal B2B outreach, and that is what the address is there for. Under GDPR a business email that identifies a person is still personal data, so you need a lawful basis — for outreach that is usually legitimate interest — and you have to identify yourself and honour opt-outs. Do not add creators to a marketing list because they published an address. None of this is legal advice.
Not one channel at a time, and not by scraping — the CAPTCHA on the About tab exists to stop exactly that. For a campaign you want to start from a brief: Heepsy lets you filter 20M+ creators by niche, audience location, subscriber count and engagement, then shows contact details alongside audience authenticity and estimated cost for everyone who matches, and runs the outreach from the same place.
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