Which Rumble license is Best to choose before uploading vedios?

Minahil Khan

Choosing the best Rumble license depends on your goals for content distribution and monetization. Rumble offers several licensing options:  1. **Exclusive Video Management:**    - **Description:** Rumble gets exclusive rights to your video and can distribute it across various platforms, including third-party websites and media outlets.    - **Pros:** Higher potential for revenue as Rumble can license your content to multiple partners. Good for videos that have viral potential.    - **Cons:** You lose some control over where your content is published, and you cannot post the video elsewhere yourself.  2. **Non-Exclusive Video Management:**    - **Description:** Rumble can distribute your video, but you retain the rights to also distribute it on other platforms.    - **Pros:** You maintain control and can monetize the video on other platforms like YouTube, Vimeo, and your own website.    - **Cons:** Potentially lower revenue compared to the exclusive option because the exclusivity might command a higher price from licensors.  3. **YouTube Management:**    - **Description:** Rumble manages the video only on YouTube, optimizing it for maximum revenue generation on that platform.    - **Pros:** Focused on YouTube's vast audience, potentially higher earnings from YouTube ads.    - **Cons:** Limits your ability to monetize the video outside of YouTube through Rumble's network.  4. **Personal Use License:**    - **Description:** The video is primarily for personal use and not intended for wide distribution or monetization through Rumble.    - **Pros:** Suitable for those who want to share content with a small audience without monetization concerns.    - **Cons:** Does not offer monetization or wide distribution options.  **Which License is Best?**  - **For Maximum Revenue:** If you want to maximize your revenue and don't mind giving up some control, the **Exclusive Video Management** license is the best option. Rumble can leverage its network to get your video in front of a larger audience, increasing your potential earnings.  - **For Control and Flexibility:** If you prefer to maintain control over your content and distribute it on multiple platforms, the **Non-Exclusive Video Management** license is a better fit. This way, you can monetize on Rumble and other platforms like YouTube, Facebook, etc.  - **For YouTube Focus:** If your primary audience is on YouTube and you want Rumble to help optimize your content for that platform, the **YouTube Management** license is ideal.  - **For Personal Sharing:** If your content is meant for personal sharing with family and friends, the **Personal Use License** is sufficient.  Ultimately, the best license depends on your content strategy, audience, and revenue goals.

Transcript

00:00Welcome to Rumble University, home of the many answers to all of your questions.

00:05My big question when I tried to upload my first video on Rumble was,

00:09which license do I choose? YouTube doesn't really make you choose,

00:12I mean like there's a little setting you could do, but you don't need to know that much

00:16to upload a video. But on Rumble you feel like you're accidentally gonna sign away

00:20rights to your firstborn child, so let's make sure we don't get ourselves an illegal bind

00:25and figure out which option to choose. Let me tell you what I've learned so far.

00:28Option number one is supposedly where Rumble manages your video, and by manage I mean that

00:35they take the video that you upload to Rumble and they go and put it other places where they

00:40can monetize it, and what they'll do is they'll come back to you and say, guess what, we made

00:45this much because we posted it all these places, and you get 90% and we're gonna keep 10%,

00:52so that sounds pretty interesting. With that license, you're not allowed to post your video

00:57in other places, because for example, if Rumble is gonna take your video and post it on YouTube

01:03on your behalf, but under their name, if you were to go and post it on your own channel,

01:08there would be a conflict because YouTube notices when you upload two of the same video.

01:13I think that's the reason why they don't want you to post it on other platforms under this license.

01:17Now, I don't know if this means that you lose all rights to the video forever,

01:23or if it just means that you are allowing Rumble to be in charge of it for as long as

01:29it's on their platform. For example, if you deleted the video from Rumble, I don't know

01:33whether their management follows you out into your life. Like, are they gonna get mad at you

01:39if you try to submit that video to a film festival, or run it as an ad, or sell it? I don't know.

01:46That's a big question, and if you know anything, please leave a comment. This is a giant experiment

01:51and we're just trying to figure things out. Option two is the same thing where Rumble takes

01:56your video and manages it for you, but it excludes YouTube. So it sounds like that means that they'll

02:02just post it lots of places, but not YouTube. So you can go ahead and do what you're gonna do

02:08in that area. But here's another piece of information that I found. Apparently, if you

02:12upload your video to YouTube first, and then go and upload to Rumble, obviously it already exists

02:18on YouTube, and Rumble can't change that. So apparently Rumble won't get mad at you for doing

02:23that, because it's like they kind of just have to deal with it, but I'm not sure. So for option two,

02:28you keep 60% of what Rumble makes on your behalf, and they will keep 40%. See, a big question I have

02:37here is, where are they making money with your video? Is this going to be the kind of video that

02:42shows up when you're scrolling through a blog or a news website? Rumble, I have a lot of questions.

02:48Hopefully we can figure you out. Option number three is apparently where you can post your video

02:54wherever you want, but on Rumble, you will only make money if advertisers decide to put ads on

03:00your video. It's not a given, like YouTube. They have to choose your video. So that's pretty cool.

03:06I really like that concept. As far as I can tell, Rumble will never put an ad on your video

03:13unless you approve it, which is so awesome. YouTube doesn't do that. They do the opposite. And the

03:20final option, number four, is more of a personal use option where you're not asking advertisers to

03:27place their ads, and you're not trying to make money off it at all. It's just your video that

03:32you're trying to share with the world for whatever reason. Or perhaps it's just supposed to be going

03:36to your family members or whatever. So that's what I've learned so far. I'd really love to hear

03:42what your experiences have been with each of these licensing options. If you want to keep up with what

03:48I'm learning about Rumble, subscribe, because that's how you'll see it. This experiment is going

03:53to run entirely on the questions that we have. So if you need something specific answered, I'll see

04:00if I can do that specifically in a video for you. Well, I think that's all. So, bye!

04:07🎵

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