YouTube email finder
Find a YouTuber's business email.
Paste a channel link, @handle or channel ID. You get the business email the creator published, the page it came from, and whether it is verified.
What we check
Only places the creator controls.
Creators who want sponsorships usually publish a business email somewhere. We look in the places they put it, in this order, and stop at the first verified match.
| Source | What we read | Why it counts |
|---|---|---|
| Channel description | The public About text of the channel | Written by the creator, shown to every visitor |
| Recent video descriptions | Business and sponsorship lines under recent uploads | Often more current than the About text |
| Linked website | The contact or partnerships page of a site the channel links to | The creator chose to link it |
| Link-in-bio page | Public contact entries on a linked bio page | Built for exactly this purpose |
Access at launch
See what exists before you sign up.
No account
3 lookups a day. The channel, whether an email exists, every source checked, and the email with its domain visible.
Free account
10 full reveals a month with copy, plus the source link and when we checked it.
Credits
Bulk lists, CSV export and the API. You pay per email found, never for a miss.
Questions about finding YouTube emails.
Why can't I just see the email on YouTube?
YouTube puts the business email behind a View email address button that needs a signed-in account and a captcha, with a small daily limit. Many creators also publish the address in plain text elsewhere, which is what Endcard finds.
Does it work with a video link?
Yes. Paste any video, Shorts or live link and we resolve it to the channel first.
What if the creator has a manager?
If the published address belongs to a manager or agency, you get that address and its source, so you know who you are writing to.
How fresh are results?
Every result shows when the source was checked. Anything older than 30 days is re-checked on lookup.
Is this allowed?
Endcard only returns addresses a creator chose to publish for business contact, and any creator can remove or correct theirs. When you email, follow anti-spam law: identify yourself, include an opt-out, and honor it.