YouTube Channel vs Embedding my vids in my blog

SeniorTech

New Member
I am setting up things, and I have several hundred vids to make (hopefully) money on. They are educational in nature, and they CAN stand alone and be useful, but they work best in a context (inserted in text 'be sure to replace the tires' -insert tire replacement demo vid here-)

I am building my own website currently, and am considering a paywall.

A YouTube channel alone does not allow for the text and links I feel would make the best use of my content, and is limiting in its scope. A website that is video heavy requires a lot of server capacity and possible expense. I am looking at using YouTube to host the vids, and then embedding them in my site. It allows for revenue from my channel (if a viewer was inclined to watch them this way) as well as from my site.

The questions are:
-Is there something I am missing here? I see some complaining of embedded video suppression for example.
-is it possible to integrate validation of a paid channel client through another site? (Pay on my site and get access to my paid channel on YouTube - or at least my paid vids that are embedded will still play)
-I am looking at increasing ad revenue by essentially doubling the number of ads per video as they are bannered on you tube and also on my site - is that a no no? - I know that a view on the embed does not create impressions on the unseen channel ads
-should I consider several channels that are all extremely specific to allow for better SEO and to allow for better cross promotion? (ie - instead of one about car repair do several, one about tires, another about spark plugs, another about brakes.)
-if I just wanna start and explore, how easy is it to divide a channel and it's content up into multiple channels?
-I have looked at Vimeo and Brightcove, but the initial costs (or lack thereof) has me looking at YouTube. Any comments on that

Thanks a lot for the input in advance!!
 
It seems like I just described the business model for the Young Turks. I would post a link, but that is apparently not allowed.

So I suppose it is not only legal, but maybe a good idea
 
If somebody is a current member of your Paid YouTube channel and you embed a Paid Channel video on your website, if they are logged in to their YouTube account, they can see the Paid content that is embed on your website.

In my opinion, even if you triple the ads on your website, it won't be anywhere near the traffic that you can get on the free YouTube channels.
 
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