---
title: 'COMO MONETIZAR CANAL DE CORTES DE PODCAST EM 2025'
source: 'https://youtube.com/watch?v=3phbPhLpnLU'
video_id: '3phbPhLpnLU'
date: 2026-07-06
duration_sec: 0
---

# COMO MONETIZAR CANAL DE CORTES DE PODCAST EM 2025

> Source: [COMO MONETIZAR CANAL DE CORTES DE PODCAST EM 2025](https://youtube.com/watch?v=3phbPhLpnLU)

## Summary

The speaker shares his experience building successful podcast clip channels on YouTube, detailing how he earned R$8,000–10,000 per month before demonetization, and provides two key strategies for monetizing clip channels in 2025: partnering with podcasts that don't have clip channels and fully illustrating clips with images, music, and editing.

### Key Points

- **Background and initial attempt** [00:02] — The speaker started a podcast clip channel in 2019 but failed due to poor thumbnails, titles, and layout.
- **Pandemic pivot and success** [02:55] — During the pandemic, he revived a channel with 1,000 subscribers, posted clips from Flow and Inteligência Limitada, and grew it to 50,000 subscribers, earning R$8,000–10,000 per month for six months.
- **Demonetization and lesson** [07:46] — YouTube demonetized channels that simply copied clips without editing. Channels with long intros and end screens survived.
- **New strategy: niche and permission** [09:26] — He created a new channel in a sports niche, contacted podcasters who didn't have clip channels, and got permission to use their content, making his clips unique.
- **Tip 1: Partner with podcasts without clip channels** [13:57] — Find abandoned or small podcasts that don't edit their content, ask permission, and create unique clips. This builds a solid foundation and avoids demonetization.
- **Tip 2: Fully illustrate the clip** [16:47] — For a 10-minute clip, use images every 10–15 seconds to illustrate the conversation, add background music, cut breaths, and include a 30-second intro and end screen. This is labor-intensive but increases originality and viral potential.
- **Example channel** [21:52] — The channel 'Hora do Corte' is cited as a good example of the full illustration strategy.

### Conclusion

To monetize a clip channel in 2025, either partner with podcasts that lack clip channels to create unique content, or fully illustrate every clip with images, music, and editing to demonstrate originality and avoid demonetization.

## Transcript

share some of my experience with editing channels.  Yes, experience with editing channels.  Yes, it's possible for you to still work with podcast editing in 2025, making money by editing
money by editing repurposed content, right?  Of course you're going to ask for permission, right?  Everything that we already know.  But let me tell you a little bit of my story,
then, with cutting channels, right, so you understand how this you understand how this business works in 2025, right?  Let's go back to 2019, maybe the end of 2019, the beginning of
2020, right at the start of the pandemic, right?  That podcast boom, right?  At the right?  That podcast boom, right?  At the end of 2019, I was seeing the
growth of podcasts, following the flow a bit, and I saw that there were channels for editing podcasts, I saw people talking about working with this type of content, you know, making podcast edits.  And I said, "Hey, I'll try it,
right, man? Uh, I had, I still have a cooking channel, right? I have other channels, I've always created YouTube channels, never showing my face, except for this cooking channel where I've already shown my face, but it's abandoned
nowadays. It's a channel that I already have a plaque for 100,000 subscribers, right? But it's still monetized and I kind of abandoned it because I'm focused on
other things, right? I always intend to come back to it, but for now it 's on hold. I intend to come back before it loses monetization, right? Because there's that, you go a while without posting, you can lose
monetization, right? But well, it was back in 2019 and I had this channel that made me some money back then, you know, the cooking channel. Nowadays it doesn't make a significant amount of money, but back then it paid some of my bills and I saw
this thing about cuts. I tried..."  Dude, I created it, I took it from a channel I already had and started posting some clips there, but without really getting the thumbnails right, without really knowing how to do it, you know? Uh, to even get the
even get the channel layout right. At the time, uh, I didn't have a cool logo, I didn't know how to make titles, thumbnails, anyway, I ended up making half a dozen videos there and said: "Ah, this isn't going to work."
And I abandoned it. Then, my wife got pregnant and, well, what's going to become of me, right? A child is coming into the world and I need to earn money. I went to work for Uber, you know, at the time, and I did it for about three months,
working. That was at the end of 2019, then the pandemic started in 2020. 2019, then the pandemic started in 2020. And my wife was pregnant, she was scared, you know, you're going to bring disease home, you know, everyone was
scared, viruses, you should stop working for Uber. At first I said: "Damn, this is going to be tough,  right?  I stopped working in a business that was bringing in a little money, it wasn't a huge amount, but it helped pay the household bills, you know?  And I
stopped, I stopped. Well, I picked up the pace a bit on my cooking channel, creating some recipes, and the channel was giving me a pretty interesting return.  And in the meantime, I also started researching
more.  Well, actually I've never stopped researching, right?  I watch channels about how to make money on YouTube, uh, some guy with a new idea.  This is a tip I give to everyone. Never stop researching what
you want to do, which is making money on YouTube.  Every day you see someone talking about making money on YouTube.  Today, for example, in the morning, I was making rice here at home, you know, making food at lunchtime, and I was listening to a
podcast of two guys talking about YouTube, new things, and stuff like that.  For me, this is part of my routine, it's daily. So, I went back to researching more about
So, I went back to researching more about cutting channels, right?  And then I realized there was still a way forward, right?  What I hadn't done the right way back then, at the end of 2019. So in 2020, I don't know, at the
beginning of the year, but maybe March or April, I took another April, I took another channel of mine that had around 1000 subscribers at the time , something like that, where I had made some videos about
making money on YouTube, but back in the PC Siqueira days, you see, way PC Siqueira days, you see, way back then, basic things that people didn't know back then.  There were one or two videos on that channel that
brought me those 1000 subscribers.  And that was the video that got the most views back then video that got the most views back then , right?  Well, it was a video YouTube, in the sense that people didn't even know how to earn money, right?  Oh, the money
comes from those ads that appear on the side of your video, inside your video.  Back then, people didn't understand how the guys who made videos earned money.  And this video explained in detail that it was done
this way.  And then there's an addition, the person receives it there.  There are people nowadays who still don't understand how this works, you know, but that how this works, you know, but that video on my channel talked about it,
right?  So, I took this channel that already had 1000 subscribers and started posting clips there.  He used to take clips from Flow, from Rafinha Bastos, then Pá came along and it stayed like that, you know?  I think even the wooden powder didn't cut much, it cut more
limited intelligence, it was at its peak right at the beginning of it, right? Then the channel grew and reached 50,000 subscribers.  He's standing there right
now.  I deleted all the videos. Because that's where I'll get to that story, Because that's where I'll get to that story, but he's got around 50,000 subscribers, something like that.  And what happened?  I kept making videos, making
videos, and I was monetizing that channel for about six months .  This channel was generating an average of R$8,000 to R$ .  This channel was generating an average of R$8,000 to R$ 10,000 per month.  I was very happy during that time.  My wife was pregnant and I, sometimes, on a day
when things were going well, I'd go into the room and say to her, "Wow, it hit 200, right? Like, it hit 200 today."  Hey, back then you were doing the math the dollar was worth, but I think it was times 5, that was R$1,000 a day, man.  Well, it
wasn't always the case, was it?  Because I mentioned the value of 8 to 10,000, 5 to 10,000, R$ value of 8 to 10,000, 5 to 10,000, R$ 1,000 in those 6 months, right? There was a month when it reached 12,000.  Well, I
don't remember the exact amounts, but I know that some days, within those six months, I had this thing of going to my room and saying, "Wow, I made R$1,000 today," right?  Something that seemed out of the ordinary to me was earning R$
1,000 in a single day in your bedroom posting podcast clips that weren't even yours, right, man? So, at that time I was very happy, and then after a while, YouTube demonetized all the
YouTube demonetized all the channels, you know, the cuts.  Then he said: "Look, this business of how were cuts made in the old days? You would actually cut the part you wanted there, sometimes you wouldn't even make an
introduction in your video, or an end screen, for example, and you would upload it to your channel. And YouTube said: "No, that 's just Ctrl+C, Ctrl+V without
much editing, without or without any editing at all."  "Ah, I'm not going to let that happen." So they went there and removed monetization from channels that did that, and my channel lost monetization, and several other
friends, you know, that I met through this business, you end up meeting people who do it on other channels, they also lost monetization. Some at the time didn't lose it, or didn't lose it. Why? Because they had
a long introduction, maybe 30 seconds to 1 minute. So they had a certain editing in the first minute of the video, and also at the end they had an end screen, and several channels from that time that
were demonetized either tried to do this without much either tried to do this without much success or created new channels following this strategy, you know, of making an introduction, an end screen, and getting
monetization. And I was one of those. I abandoned that 50,000 subscriber project, which I got. I abandoned it and decided to create a project from scratch.
Yes, following another guideline that was talked about at the time, which was to create channels in a specific niche. And that's what I did. I picked a niche.  It's about sports, you know, which I like, and it 's not soccer. I'll say this upfront, people might think it's soccer, but it's not
. And I took this sports niche and said, "Hey, I'm going to do podcast segments from this niche." And I started doing it. In the beginning,
I started segmenting the athletes from this niche that I chose from these big podcasts, Flow, right? Pod Inteligência Limitada. When these athletes came along
after a while, I started researching specific podcasts from this niche I was working in, this sports niche. And I was this sports niche. And I was lucky, perhaps, to choose
channels that were, I don't know, two at the time, two channels that were my mainstay, and continue to be my solid base for this channel. I was lucky that these channels didn't have segments for segments. In other words, the owners of these channels
only had their own podcasts. They would post a whole conversation of 1 hour, 1 hour and 30 minutes, 2 hours, and...  They weren't doing the edits, right? So I contacted them, I got in touch with them, right? And
I said: "Look, I have a channel here in this niche and I work with podcast editing.  "I could do a clip of your conversation, you know." I saw that you don't do it, you haven't done it, right? I could do it, I'd give proper credit, I'd say where the
clip is from, I'd put the link to your channel, I'd ask people to subscribe and they'd say, "Go ahead, don't worry," and so on. And that's how I so on. And that's how I started, you know, to create this solid foundation
started, you know, to create this solid foundation that I believe keeps me monetized to this day. that I believe keeps me monetized to this day. channel monetized to this day, and it's my main source of income, right?
Why do I think this channel has n't been demonetized yet? Because n't been demonetized yet? Because I was lucky enough to work with channels and to work with the content of most of my channel. My channel today has 100
videos. If I were to tell you an average of 100, 100 videos are from those channels that have the entire conversation, but don't have clips. So I was very
don't have clips. So I was very lucky to have the content that's on my channel, that I created."  From videos on those channels, which aren't on their own channels, not on their own channels . And YouTube, in my view,
. And YouTube, in my view, sees that as original content, sees that as original content, right? Original content. Why? Oh, but you work with their content , how is that original? You're
copying their content, right? So, for YouTube, it's not original in the sense YouTube, it's not original in the sense that the excerpt I cut from their podcast, that excerpt is only on my channel, not on
theirs. On their channel, there's a whole excerpt of an hour and a half. Now, that little excerpt I cut of 4 , 5, 10, 15 minutes, isn't on any other channel. And so, I was lucky, another stroke of luck, that in this niche
I'm in, there are few people who do this, or almost none. I believe that , in Brazil, I'm sure I'm the biggest one doing this in this niche. And so, if there were others over time who disappeared,
maybe they were demonetized, and I was n't, I managed to continue being... Monetized. And I think one of the main reasons is that, you know, I main reasons is that, you know, I can be evaluated by YouTube in a
as original. Because the videos on my channel, Because the videos on my channel, they don't exist on any other channel, even the channel of the person who created that content originally, because
that person has a whole thing and I have the cuts, you know? So that 's one way to do it today. I think that's the big tip for anyone who
wants to have a video editing channel in 2025. So, what would I tell you? Look for channels, there are many podcasts, for example, that no longer exist. Uh, that is, the channel still exists, right? But, uh, they don't create videos anymore and there are
many conversations there, um, uh, still available to be edited, right? And that channel, in a way, is abandoned. What would I do? First, perhaps the most important thing is to choose a niche to start your video editing channel.
niche to start your video editing channel. Choose a good niche and try to make videos focused on that niche. If it's not a specific niche,  Focus on a genre, a specific niche,  Focus on a genre, for example, health, music, and
sports. Try to focus on just one sport, right? Or, I don't know, try to niche down as much as Or, I don't know, try to niche down as much as possible and go to those channels that no longer exist. Try to contact them, either through an
abandoned Instagram account or the email they left on YouTube, see if the host's name is there, the one who used to host the podcast. Send them a message, try to make contact and ask if it's possible for you to edit their content. This can
help you build a solid foundation at the beginning of your channel. You'll be building it from videos that will be unique to your channel, right? that will be unique to your channel, right? So that's the idea. Start
looking for these podcast channels and ask permission to edit their content, okay? And not just channels that are already abandoned, but
just channels that are already abandoned, but also small channels, or those that don't edit content. There are many podcast channels that, incredibly , don't allow editing, right?
That's a big mistake, but it's a...  This is something that happens and it's a chance for anyone who wants to work with a podcast editing channel. Get in touch with these guys. Even if they're on the wrong strategy of not doing the editing, you're
also helping their podcasts grow, because it's a worthwhile job. You'll be doing editing for your channel, but you can, you can't, you should, and you will indicate the link to the original conversation; you'll be promoting
their channel in a way, right? So, I think it's a great job and So, I think it's a great job and it can help you have a podcast editing it can help you have a podcast editing channel in 2025. The second tip
is perhaps the simplest, but I think it's the most laborious, right? But it's a great chance for you to start by doing editing for big, by doing editing for big, famous channels, for example. It's about doing editing
where you illustrate the entire conversation of that editing. The entire segment of that editing, let's say, a 10- minute video, you'll illustrate it entirely. So, let's say it's Sérgio Malandro talking about Bone from Globo.
Ah, so Bone, you put Bonnie's picture. And then...  "It had Rita Cadilac, you put a picture of Rita Cadilac. And then I went to Chakrinha's show, a picture of Chacrinha. Oh, because Silvio Santos, a picture of Silvio Santos. So
you don't let that conversation overlap overlap by putting it in. Besides, you're going to do it in the same type of channel, in the same video, for example, right? Let's take the
example of Sérgio Malandro talking about various subjects, you're going to illustrate each of these subjects and people he talks about in the video. You're not going to leave him there talking in the podcast where you got it from. Between one photo and another,
you can even put a part of the original video where he's talking, but then go back to another photo and then back again, making the introduction of this cut and the final screen. I advise making an introduction of 30 seconds maximum
so you don't lose the video's retention . Put a soundtrack in the background of the entire cut. It's a soundtrack there, a little soundtrack, like elevator music, you know? Very soft. The secret is to edit the entire cut. And so, it
would also be interesting"  In a 10-minute video, try cutting out a breath every 30 seconds, you know? Try cutting out 10 seconds of breathing. Ideally, you'd do that
throughout the entire video, right? But that would be a lot of work. But if you can cut out a little bit of breathing in those 10 minutes, let's say cut out 10 to 15 segments of breathing, when the person breathes, you cut them right after they're speaking
, right? I think that will help a lot too. lot too. So, the tip for this other way of monetizing a channel with clips is to illustrate the entire clip. And that's a
lot of work, because in a 10- minute video, if you use an image every 10 seconds, which is what I see people doing, 10 to 15 seconds,
let's say 15. So, we're talking about four images per minute without repeating images, which looks bad. I see a lot of people doing that, I see some channels doing that and not repeating.  The image is 4
doing that and not repeating.  The image is 4 x 10, right? That's 40 images. So you'll have the work of seeing what's being said in the clip, noting everything down—it's Chakrinha, Rita Cadilac, and so on—and then finding images of those people and
the various topics that will be discussed. After you find the image, you'll upload it to the editor. I use Capcut, I don't upload it to the editor. I use Capcut, I don't know, you can use another editor, but
you'll have this work of researching the images. I believe you can do, I don't know, one clip every three days at the beginning. Ideally, if you have
spend the whole day working on it. At the beginning it will take you a long time, but then you'll go much faster and you'll keep progressing, progressing, progressing. And the probability of you going viral, of a video like this going viral,
is high. You can go viral in about, if you're lucky, even before a month, but up to two months, if you post every day, for example, you'll go viral and you can have a...  This is a very
strong viral trend that will bring in subscribers and monetization, and the business will take off. But the tip, as I was saying, is to illustrate the entire conversation, put a soundtrack throughout the conversation, a very soft background music, just to
blend in with the spoken words and also help YouTube understand that it's original, you know? It's about cutting out some breaths during the conversation, it doesn't have to be all the time, but cut out a little something there, those guys in silence,
you take advantage of that space to cut, a sharp cut there and add an introduction of a maximum of 30 seconds, and a final screen. In the introduction, try, I don't know , and use your voice to say what will be in that cut. Or a voiceover
at the end, put a final screen with a voiceover too. Did you like this cut? Click "like," subscribe to the channel. And the best example of a channel like this is a
channel called Hora do Corte (Cut Time). I'll leave the link here in the description so It does exactly what I'm describing. Speaking of which, it illustrates the entire cut. So,
the tips here for you to monetize a clip channel in 2025 are, first, go after podcasts. The first tip is to go after podcasts that are small or
already abandoned, and especially podcasts that don't have clip channels. By doing this, you will be seen by YouTube as a channel that is posting original content, you understand? And if you do this, after a while,
in this first strategy of going after these channels that don't have clip channels, if you build a solid base, if you post one video a day, for example, in a month you have 30 videos, right? In 10 months you have 300
videos. If you do this in a year, you will have around 380 videos, right? No, you will have 360 ​​videos. I believe that from there you can believe that from there you can even post videos from large channels without
being demonetized, without YouTube thinking that it's bad, you understand? So, build a solid base with these smaller channels, especially the channels that don't have clip channels.  Cuts. And yes, you can start working on
large podcast content later on. And the second strategy, perhaps the easiest way to monetize your clip channel, but the most laborious, is the one I most laborious, is the one I mentioned, which is illustrating the entire conversation. It's about
illustrating and using other tools within your video, like background music, end screen, graphic elements, right? That can also be a way, perhaps the most interesting way, to monetize your
clip channel nowadays, okay? I don't know if I was clear, this is the first video I made for this channel. I'm going to try to talk a little about my experience with YouTube. If you liked this type of content, if you
enjoyed what was said here, click " like" to help us promote the video, okay? Don't forget to subscribe to the channel, I'll be collaborating as much as possible here for you who want to make money with
YouTube. Okay? I'll stop here and see you in the next video.