179 for sale · 61 sold
Sellers list 179 YouTube channels on Escrozon right now, from $110 to $15,000, with a typical price of $600.
Buyers compare recent views, monetization and niche, so price yours against listings like these.
Yes. YouTube's Terms of Service contain no rule against transferring a channel, and YouTube's help explains how to make another person the primary owner of a channel's Brand Account once they've been an owner for 7 days.
Your AdSense stays yours: the buyer links their own after the transfer.
Prices and counts come from live listings and update automatically. This is general information, not legal advice; platform rules change.
The red flags that come up again and again in account deals, and how Phoenix AI flags scam patterns in the deal chat so both sides see the warning.
Give buyers a clear account of how the channel performs now. Recent views, any revenue you can document and the rights you can transfer matter more than a polished subscriber figure.
Show recent YouTube Studio figures and explain unusual spikes or long gaps. If you mention earnings, name the period and what generated them.
State which videos, thumbnails, source files and brand assets are yours to transfer. AdSense never passes with the channel: you keep yours and the buyer links their own after the handover. Describe any other payment accounts separately.
Agree on the channel ownership transfer, timing and buyer checks in deal chat. Disclose strikes, claims and current restrictions before payment.
The ownership route buyers expect runs through a Brand Account. In your Google Account, open Brand Accounts, pick the channel's account, choose Manage permissions and invite the buyer as an Owner. Google lets someone become primary owner once they have been an owner for 7 days, so tell buyers up front that the handover takes at least a week. When they are primary owner, you remove yourself. If the channel still sits on your personal Google Account, move it to a Brand Account before you list it. Don't offer your Google login as the delivery method. That account holds your email and payment details, and careful buyers turn down deals built on it.
If you sell a monetized YouTube channel, your AdSense account stays with you. The buyer links their own in YouTube Studio, under Earn, the Partner Program options and then AdSense details. Google allows that change once every 32 days, so mention it if you swapped the linked AdSense recently, since the buyer may have to wait. A brand-new AdSense account can take days to set up, sometimes two or three weeks. Agree in the deal chat who keeps the revenue earned between the handover and the switch. Keep posting while the listing is live, too. YouTube doesn't remove monetization because a channel drops below the thresholds, but it may after six months or more without activity.
Price against recent views, monetization and niche, since those are the things a buyer compares between listings. Look at what similar channels are listed for on this page, then pick a figure you can defend with Studio screens. If you claim profit, show twelve months of revenue and say what you spend on editing or voice-over. A price built on subscriber count alone tends to fall apart once the buyer sees the views. On Escrozon the buyer pays into escrow before you start the handover. You are paid when the buyer confirms receipt, or automatically 30 days after delivery starts if they neither confirm nor open a dispute. Start a funded deal promptly, because if you never begin delivery the buyer is refunded after 14 days.
You have four realistic options. Broker sites vet and price channels for you and take a commission, and they usually want channels that already earn. Open marketplaces like Escrozon let you list the channel yourself, set the price and talk to buyers directly, with the buyer's payment held in escrow before you start the handover. Forums, Facebook groups and Discord servers reach buyers too, but nothing protects either side there, and that is where fake payment screenshots and reversed payments turn up. Selling to someone you already know is the fourth route, and escrow still keeps a record of what was agreed if the handover goes wrong. Pick the route by the channel: an earning channel suits a broker or a marketplace, and a small or unmonetized one is easier to sell where buyers browse by niche and price.
The buyer funds escrow first. Wait for the deal to show the payment as held.
Current numbers and a clear handover plan settle most disputes before they start.
Each handover step recorded in the chat is your evidence if the buyer disputes.
Browse the listings in this category. Your payment stays in escrow while you check the handover.