10 Pakistani YouTubers Turning Views Into Real Businesses

For many creators, YouTube is a goldmine—one that transforms views, likes, and even hate into real businesses. Pakistani YouTubers, in particular, have been leveraging their massive online following to build lucrative brands, launch products, and even start entire businesses. From roasting videos to cooking tutorials, the diversity in content has led to a wide array of opportunities, turning viral fame into financial freedom. And yes, even the hate they receive contributes to their success. Intrigued? Let’s dive into how these Pakistani YouTubers are turning views into real businesses and how your hate is literally paying them.

Selection Criteria:

These creators were selected based on the following criteria:

1. Large and consistent viewership (millions of views per month).

2. Monetization methods (ad revenue, merchandise, brand partnerships).

3. Diversification of income (expansion beyond YouTube into product sales, online courses, or brand collaborations).

4. Unique niche or content style that resonates with audiences.

1. Ducky Bhai (Saad Ur-Rehman): Roasting to Riches

Ducky Bhai, or Saad Ur-Rehman, is one of the most well-known names in Pakistan’s YouTube scene. His channel has raked in millions of views, primarily thanks to his roasting videos and gaming content. Ducky Bhai has mastered the art of taking criticism, controversies, and hate in stride. But instead of letting negativity bring him down, he uses it to fuel his business ventures.

Revenue Model:
Ducky Bhai generates an estimated $5,000 - $10,000 per month in YouTube ad revenue, based on an average CPM of $2-$5 and millions of views per video.

Business Ventures:

• Merchandise sales (t-shirts, hoodies, caps): $3,000 - $5,000 per month.

• Online courses ($50-$100 per course on growing a YouTube channel).

Case Study:
"I never thought the hate I received would turn into so much success," says Ducky Bhai. "But it taught me to innovate and find new ways to keep my audience engaged, and that’s been key to my business success."

2. Mubashir Saddique (Village Food Secrets): Cooking Up a Business Empire

Mubashir Saddique's "Village Food Secrets" showcases traditional village cooking techniques. With over 4 million subscribers, Mubashir has captivated audiences with his authentic approach to food, making Pakistani cuisine accessible to a global audience.

Revenue Model:

• $4,000 - $6,000 per month in YouTube ad revenue.

• $1,000 - $2,000 per sponsored post.

Business Ventures:

• Product placements in his cooking videos.

• Selling his own line of cooking tools.

• Brand partnerships with food-related companies (earning $2,000 - $5,000 per month).

Case Study:
"It’s all about showing authenticity," Mubashir shares. "The brands trust my audience and the quality of content I provide."

3. Amna Riaz (Kitchen with Amna): From Cooking to Commerce

Amna Riaz’s "Kitchen with Amna" focuses on easy-to-follow recipes. With over 4 million subscribers, Amna has carved a niche for herself with practical, everyday cooking tips.

Revenue Model:

• $3,000 - $5,000 per month from YouTube ad revenue.

• Affiliate marketing (earning around $200 - $500 per month).

Business Ventures:

• Launched her own kitchenware line ($1,000 - $2,000 in monthly sales).

• Brand collaborations with food brands like Nestlé and Unilever ($1,000 - $3,000 per sponsored video).

Case Study:
"I saw an opportunity to blend my passion for cooking with a tangible business," Amna shares. "Now my viewers trust my product recommendations, and I’ve built a brand that goes beyond YouTube."

4. Nadir Ali (P 4 Pakao): Pranking and Profiting

Nadir Ali, the face behind P 4 Pakao, has made a name for himself with his humorous pranking videos. With millions of views, Nadir has monetized his pranks and turned viral content into a profitable venture.

Revenue Model:

• $5,000 - $8,000 per month from YouTube ad revenue.

• Significant brand partnerships, especially with tech and fashion companies ($1,500 - $3,500 per campaign).

Business Ventures:

• Merchandise sales (t-shirts, mugs): $2,000 - $4,000 per month.

Case Study:
"Pranks are all about keeping your audience entertained," Nadir explains. "But it’s the merchandise and brand partnerships that have made it a full-time business."

5. Mooroo (Taimoor Salahuddin): A Jack of All Trades

Mooroo, or Taimoor Salahuddin, is a multi-talented creator who combines music, acting, and filmmaking. With over 1 million subscribers, his channel covers everything from music videos to skits.

Revenue Model:

• $2,000 - $5,000 per month from ad revenue.

• $500 - $2,000 from music streaming platforms like Spotify.

Business Ventures:

• Income from acting and film production.

• Brand collaborations in tech and fashion ($1,000 - $3,000 per campaign).

Case Study:
"Music, filmmaking, and acting – I’ve always believed in diversifying," says Mooroo. "It’s allowed me to generate revenue from multiple industries."

Conclusion

The Pakistani YouTube scene is thriving, with these creators proving that viral fame can translate into serious business. Whether it's roasting, cooking, pranking, or empowering women, these YouTubers have capitalized on their online success and turned it into real-world ventures. Even the haters contribute to their success, with every view and every comment adding to the revenue stream.

Want to start your own YouTube journey? Take a leaf out of these creators’ books, and maybe your next viral video will turn into a business empire too.