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"[New] Icon & Logo Inspiration The Top 6 Website Roundup"
Icon & Logo Inspiration: The Top 6 Website Roundup
6 Completely Different Places to Get Icons and Logos for YouTube Videos
Richard Bennett
Oct 26, 2023• Proven solutions
Whether you need YouTube icons and logos to use as pop-up graphics in your videos, to serve as your channel icon, to use as watermarks, or to liven up your channel art or video thumbnails – don’t worry. There are lots of places to get them.
We’ve made a list of 6 sites where you can download icons and logos for free for YouTub videos, and explained how they work.
You might also want to check out these YouTube channels offering free profile picture templates .
1. Flaticon.com
Key Points:
- Great selection of icons/logos
- It’s easy to change the colors before you download
I’m putting Flaticon.com right at the top of this list because it has something that really sets it apart from the other sites on this list – it lets you edit pre-made icons before you download them.
You start out on Flaticon by searching for a theme like beauty, gaming, flowers, or emojis. I searched for ‘birds’ and found these cuties.
These aren’t all the birds on Flaticon, just a few. They had a huge selection in all the different searches I tried.
I clicked on the brown bird to open up the download screen, and then clicked into ‘Edit icon’. There may be a pop up that tells you editing tools are only available to registered users, but it’s wrong. Just close it and keep going, unless you want to register.
You can edit the colors in your icon just by clicking on the color you want to replace, and then clicking on the color in the color selector you want to replace it with. I made my birdie FLY.
I never apologize for puns.
Once you like the look of your icon, just click Download. You will be prompted to choose a format. PNG is the most popular because it is supported the most places (including on YouTube), and because it allows for a transparent background.
After clicking on a format you will also be prompted to choose a size for your image. It’s always best to go with the largest image you can – its way easier to shrink things and keep them looking good than it is to have to enlarge them.
Flaticon has a great selection, it’s free, and they make it really easy to edit your creations. I would strongly recommend this site to anyone in the market for an icon or logo.
Flaticon asks that you include an “Icon made by [author link] from <www.flaticon.com> ” somewhere (i.e. video description, channel ‘about’ section) when you use their icons for free.
2. Freepik.com
Key Points:
- Good selection of icons.
- No way to customise them on the site.
- Attribution requried.
On freepik, you start off by searching for a theme (like the genre of your YouTube title or the topic of a video, i.e. ‘makeup’ or ‘music’). I searched for ‘cat’.
A few of the sets available on freepik. The crown icon means you need to be a paying Premium member, but most things are free.
You can’t edit on freepik, and in order to download for free you need to include an attribution/credit to freepik where you use the images.
You do not choose what format to download your images in on freepik. When you hit ‘Free Download’ it will automatically download a zip file which will contain both a .jpg and a .eps. The EPS is editable in any ‘vector graphics editor’, like Adobe Illustrator, and YouTube supports .jpg files.
3. Seeklogo.net
Key Points:
- Logos from major brands
- Great for channels that do product reviews
Seeklogo.net has a slightly more corporate slant than some of the other sites on this list. It has logos for a lot of major companies and brands available for download.
In the ‘search’ on Seeklogo.net, you can type in the name of a brand or industry and see if the well-known logo you’re looking for is available. This may be especially useful for people with sports related channels since they have a lot of logos for major teams.
I searched for YouTube – you never know when you might need the YouTube logo.
Although the site does not advertise PNG in the list of formats on their front page, downloads do include PNG versions (which is useful if you need transparency and don’t have a program which can edit vector files, like .eps).
4. IconArchive.com
Key Points:
- Site has an office/business slant.
- Detailed search tool lets you sort by color, theme, etc.
IconArchive has a huge selection of icons with somewhat of an office/business slant. I searched for ‘flower’ and half the results were of file-folders with flowers on them.
Could be cool for a lifestyle video about school or work?
My favorite thing about IconArchive is its search features. It allows you to filter results by color, size (down to the specific resolution), category, background color, style, and a lot more.
Color is under ‘Display’, meaning that it won’t filter out results that have different colors it’ll just list the color you select first.
The ‘Category’ filter is useful because there are some genres you probably recognize there, like ‘Lifestyle’. However, you should be careful not to over-filter. This site is pretty literal in how it categorizes. For example – there are no ‘flower’ images under ‘Lifestyle’.
Downloads are available in different sizes and formats including PNG. PNG is always a good option because it is supported by YouTube and includes transparent backgrounds.
Note that all of your different download buttons will be located underneath your image. They favor those ads that look like ‘download’ or ‘start now’ buttons, and the ads sit right next to the images on the right, so it’s easy to get confused and click on the ad.
5. Logaster.com
Key Points:
- You’ll have to pay for larger images.
- Focused more on businesses.
- Incorporates your channel name.
Logaster is really a service for businesses – they make and sell business cards, letterheads, and other office-y things like that. However, they are still a good choice for YouTubers because they have a free logo creator. Sort of.
You actually have to pay $9.99 to get larger images and remove the watermark, but the process is free.
When you arrive on Logaster there’s a button right on their home page that says ‘Create a logo for free’. Click on it.
In Step 1 it’ll ask for your company name and an activity type. You just need to put in your channel name and choose something from the activity drop down that you focus on in your videos.
My heart burns with the secret desire to be YouTube’s Neil Degrasse Tyson (it doesn’t really, but he is super cool) so I tried ‘Katie Does Science’ and ‘Science, Studies, Education’. Here’s what it came up with:
There are 10 pages of suggestions!
You can see how, unless you have a short channel name, you’re probably not going to be able to use any of these as an icon, but a lot of them would look cool on a banner. There’s an ‘Edit Logo Concept’ button which allows you to make changes to the layout, but you can still only choose from preset layouts. For example, some logo concepts allow you to choose whether the icon is above your text or next to it.
After you click ‘save’ in the last step you’ll be prompted to provide an email address and password. Once you sign in, you’ll be able to download a small logo for free, or purchase the higher resolution image.
I personally wouldn’t recommend buying an image from here unless your channel is for your small business and you need things like branded business cards and letterhead. This site might be better for gathering inspiration than actually downloading a logo from.
6. Icons8.com
Key Points:
- You need to link back to them to use their icons.
- You can edit the colors on the site and even add details.
- There’s a size limit on the free service (100x100px)
At Icons8 they have free and paid services. If you download an icon for free it will be a PNG file (which should be fine, YouTube supports PNG and it’s good for transparency) that is no larger than 100x100px. This is not ideal since YouTube recommends 800x800px for profile pictures, but it’s not necessarily a deal breaker either. Profile pictures render down to much smaller than that.
You will also need to link to Icons8 if you use their icons for free (i.e. in the ‘about’ section of your channel page).
To get started on Icons8, type something into the search bar on the home page that you think might work as an icon or as part of whatever graphics you have planned. I typed in ‘game’ for this one, since gaming is the biggest genre on YouTube. Here are a few of the results that came up:
Lower down in the results there were different kinds of sports balls, hand-held gaming systems, playing cards, joy sticks, baseball caps and more.
After you find an icon you like, click on it and it will appear on the right side of your screen where you’ll be able to make a few changes (an editing screen will pop up once you start clicking on things). You can edit your colors, overlay small decals, add text, and add a border, change your background and adjust your size. Here’s the editing screen:
You can give your icon a pretty different look from its default. Check this out:
You cannot download your icon from the editing screen. You need to click Save, and then download it from the main display screen here:
You can change the size with that drop down menu, but you’ll be limited in your options if you don’t want to pay.
I downloaded my image and tried to see how it would look as an icon/profile picture. As you can see, it was pretty blurry in the preview:
However, the preview is larger than the actual profile picture. Once I set it, it looked alright.
Looking for somewhere you can build your own icon/logo from scratch? Check out this list of logo makers .
After downloading the icons or logos, it is time to add them to your YouTube video. Here I recommend our Wondershare Filmora video editor . Below is a video tutorial about how to add a logo to video in Filmora . Remember to download the free trial version to test.
Richard Bennett
Richard Bennett is a writer and a lover of all things video.
Follow @Richard Bennett
Richard Bennett
Oct 26, 2023• Proven solutions
Whether you need YouTube icons and logos to use as pop-up graphics in your videos, to serve as your channel icon, to use as watermarks, or to liven up your channel art or video thumbnails – don’t worry. There are lots of places to get them.
We’ve made a list of 6 sites where you can download icons and logos for free for YouTub videos, and explained how they work.
You might also want to check out these YouTube channels offering free profile picture templates .
1. Flaticon.com
Key Points:
- Great selection of icons/logos
- It’s easy to change the colors before you download
I’m putting Flaticon.com right at the top of this list because it has something that really sets it apart from the other sites on this list – it lets you edit pre-made icons before you download them.
You start out on Flaticon by searching for a theme like beauty, gaming, flowers, or emojis. I searched for ‘birds’ and found these cuties.
These aren’t all the birds on Flaticon, just a few. They had a huge selection in all the different searches I tried.
I clicked on the brown bird to open up the download screen, and then clicked into ‘Edit icon’. There may be a pop up that tells you editing tools are only available to registered users, but it’s wrong. Just close it and keep going, unless you want to register.
You can edit the colors in your icon just by clicking on the color you want to replace, and then clicking on the color in the color selector you want to replace it with. I made my birdie FLY.
I never apologize for puns.
Once you like the look of your icon, just click Download. You will be prompted to choose a format. PNG is the most popular because it is supported the most places (including on YouTube), and because it allows for a transparent background.
After clicking on a format you will also be prompted to choose a size for your image. It’s always best to go with the largest image you can – its way easier to shrink things and keep them looking good than it is to have to enlarge them.
Flaticon has a great selection, it’s free, and they make it really easy to edit your creations. I would strongly recommend this site to anyone in the market for an icon or logo.
Flaticon asks that you include an “Icon made by [author link] from <www.flaticon.com> ” somewhere (i.e. video description, channel ‘about’ section) when you use their icons for free.
2. Freepik.com
Key Points:
- Good selection of icons.
- No way to customise them on the site.
- Attribution requried.
On freepik, you start off by searching for a theme (like the genre of your YouTube title or the topic of a video, i.e. ‘makeup’ or ‘music’). I searched for ‘cat’.
A few of the sets available on freepik. The crown icon means you need to be a paying Premium member, but most things are free.
You can’t edit on freepik, and in order to download for free you need to include an attribution/credit to freepik where you use the images.
You do not choose what format to download your images in on freepik. When you hit ‘Free Download’ it will automatically download a zip file which will contain both a .jpg and a .eps. The EPS is editable in any ‘vector graphics editor’, like Adobe Illustrator, and YouTube supports .jpg files.
3. Seeklogo.net
Key Points:
- Logos from major brands
- Great for channels that do product reviews
Seeklogo.net has a slightly more corporate slant than some of the other sites on this list. It has logos for a lot of major companies and brands available for download.
In the ‘search’ on Seeklogo.net, you can type in the name of a brand or industry and see if the well-known logo you’re looking for is available. This may be especially useful for people with sports related channels since they have a lot of logos for major teams.
I searched for YouTube – you never know when you might need the YouTube logo.
Although the site does not advertise PNG in the list of formats on their front page, downloads do include PNG versions (which is useful if you need transparency and don’t have a program which can edit vector files, like .eps).
4. IconArchive.com
Key Points:
- Site has an office/business slant.
- Detailed search tool lets you sort by color, theme, etc.
IconArchive has a huge selection of icons with somewhat of an office/business slant. I searched for ‘flower’ and half the results were of file-folders with flowers on them.
Could be cool for a lifestyle video about school or work?
My favorite thing about IconArchive is its search features. It allows you to filter results by color, size (down to the specific resolution), category, background color, style, and a lot more.
Color is under ‘Display’, meaning that it won’t filter out results that have different colors it’ll just list the color you select first.
The ‘Category’ filter is useful because there are some genres you probably recognize there, like ‘Lifestyle’. However, you should be careful not to over-filter. This site is pretty literal in how it categorizes. For example – there are no ‘flower’ images under ‘Lifestyle’.
Downloads are available in different sizes and formats including PNG. PNG is always a good option because it is supported by YouTube and includes transparent backgrounds.
Note that all of your different download buttons will be located underneath your image. They favor those ads that look like ‘download’ or ‘start now’ buttons, and the ads sit right next to the images on the right, so it’s easy to get confused and click on the ad.
5. Logaster.com
Key Points:
- You’ll have to pay for larger images.
- Focused more on businesses.
- Incorporates your channel name.
Logaster is really a service for businesses – they make and sell business cards, letterheads, and other office-y things like that. However, they are still a good choice for YouTubers because they have a free logo creator. Sort of.
You actually have to pay $9.99 to get larger images and remove the watermark, but the process is free.
When you arrive on Logaster there’s a button right on their home page that says ‘Create a logo for free’. Click on it.
In Step 1 it’ll ask for your company name and an activity type. You just need to put in your channel name and choose something from the activity drop down that you focus on in your videos.
My heart burns with the secret desire to be YouTube’s Neil Degrasse Tyson (it doesn’t really, but he is super cool) so I tried ‘Katie Does Science’ and ‘Science, Studies, Education’. Here’s what it came up with:
There are 10 pages of suggestions!
You can see how, unless you have a short channel name, you’re probably not going to be able to use any of these as an icon, but a lot of them would look cool on a banner. There’s an ‘Edit Logo Concept’ button which allows you to make changes to the layout, but you can still only choose from preset layouts. For example, some logo concepts allow you to choose whether the icon is above your text or next to it.
After you click ‘save’ in the last step you’ll be prompted to provide an email address and password. Once you sign in, you’ll be able to download a small logo for free, or purchase the higher resolution image.
I personally wouldn’t recommend buying an image from here unless your channel is for your small business and you need things like branded business cards and letterhead. This site might be better for gathering inspiration than actually downloading a logo from.
6. Icons8.com
Key Points:
- You need to link back to them to use their icons.
- You can edit the colors on the site and even add details.
- There’s a size limit on the free service (100x100px)
At Icons8 they have free and paid services. If you download an icon for free it will be a PNG file (which should be fine, YouTube supports PNG and it’s good for transparency) that is no larger than 100x100px. This is not ideal since YouTube recommends 800x800px for profile pictures, but it’s not necessarily a deal breaker either. Profile pictures render down to much smaller than that.
You will also need to link to Icons8 if you use their icons for free (i.e. in the ‘about’ section of your channel page).
To get started on Icons8, type something into the search bar on the home page that you think might work as an icon or as part of whatever graphics you have planned. I typed in ‘game’ for this one, since gaming is the biggest genre on YouTube. Here are a few of the results that came up:
Lower down in the results there were different kinds of sports balls, hand-held gaming systems, playing cards, joy sticks, baseball caps and more.
After you find an icon you like, click on it and it will appear on the right side of your screen where you’ll be able to make a few changes (an editing screen will pop up once you start clicking on things). You can edit your colors, overlay small decals, add text, and add a border, change your background and adjust your size. Here’s the editing screen:
You can give your icon a pretty different look from its default. Check this out:
You cannot download your icon from the editing screen. You need to click Save, and then download it from the main display screen here:
You can change the size with that drop down menu, but you’ll be limited in your options if you don’t want to pay.
I downloaded my image and tried to see how it would look as an icon/profile picture. As you can see, it was pretty blurry in the preview:
However, the preview is larger than the actual profile picture. Once I set it, it looked alright.
Looking for somewhere you can build your own icon/logo from scratch? Check out this list of logo makers .
After downloading the icons or logos, it is time to add them to your YouTube video. Here I recommend our Wondershare Filmora video editor . Below is a video tutorial about how to add a logo to video in Filmora . Remember to download the free trial version to test.
Richard Bennett
Richard Bennett is a writer and a lover of all things video.
Follow @Richard Bennett
Richard Bennett
Oct 26, 2023• Proven solutions
Whether you need YouTube icons and logos to use as pop-up graphics in your videos, to serve as your channel icon, to use as watermarks, or to liven up your channel art or video thumbnails – don’t worry. There are lots of places to get them.
We’ve made a list of 6 sites where you can download icons and logos for free for YouTub videos, and explained how they work.
You might also want to check out these YouTube channels offering free profile picture templates .
1. Flaticon.com
Key Points:
- Great selection of icons/logos
- It’s easy to change the colors before you download
I’m putting Flaticon.com right at the top of this list because it has something that really sets it apart from the other sites on this list – it lets you edit pre-made icons before you download them.
You start out on Flaticon by searching for a theme like beauty, gaming, flowers, or emojis. I searched for ‘birds’ and found these cuties.
These aren’t all the birds on Flaticon, just a few. They had a huge selection in all the different searches I tried.
I clicked on the brown bird to open up the download screen, and then clicked into ‘Edit icon’. There may be a pop up that tells you editing tools are only available to registered users, but it’s wrong. Just close it and keep going, unless you want to register.
You can edit the colors in your icon just by clicking on the color you want to replace, and then clicking on the color in the color selector you want to replace it with. I made my birdie FLY.
I never apologize for puns.
Once you like the look of your icon, just click Download. You will be prompted to choose a format. PNG is the most popular because it is supported the most places (including on YouTube), and because it allows for a transparent background.
After clicking on a format you will also be prompted to choose a size for your image. It’s always best to go with the largest image you can – its way easier to shrink things and keep them looking good than it is to have to enlarge them.
Flaticon has a great selection, it’s free, and they make it really easy to edit your creations. I would strongly recommend this site to anyone in the market for an icon or logo.
Flaticon asks that you include an “Icon made by [author link] from <www.flaticon.com> ” somewhere (i.e. video description, channel ‘about’ section) when you use their icons for free.
2. Freepik.com
Key Points:
- Good selection of icons.
- No way to customise them on the site.
- Attribution requried.
On freepik, you start off by searching for a theme (like the genre of your YouTube title or the topic of a video, i.e. ‘makeup’ or ‘music’). I searched for ‘cat’.
A few of the sets available on freepik. The crown icon means you need to be a paying Premium member, but most things are free.
You can’t edit on freepik, and in order to download for free you need to include an attribution/credit to freepik where you use the images.
You do not choose what format to download your images in on freepik. When you hit ‘Free Download’ it will automatically download a zip file which will contain both a .jpg and a .eps. The EPS is editable in any ‘vector graphics editor’, like Adobe Illustrator, and YouTube supports .jpg files.
3. Seeklogo.net
Key Points:
- Logos from major brands
- Great for channels that do product reviews
Seeklogo.net has a slightly more corporate slant than some of the other sites on this list. It has logos for a lot of major companies and brands available for download.
In the ‘search’ on Seeklogo.net, you can type in the name of a brand or industry and see if the well-known logo you’re looking for is available. This may be especially useful for people with sports related channels since they have a lot of logos for major teams.
I searched for YouTube – you never know when you might need the YouTube logo.
Although the site does not advertise PNG in the list of formats on their front page, downloads do include PNG versions (which is useful if you need transparency and don’t have a program which can edit vector files, like .eps).
4. IconArchive.com
Key Points:
- Site has an office/business slant.
- Detailed search tool lets you sort by color, theme, etc.
IconArchive has a huge selection of icons with somewhat of an office/business slant. I searched for ‘flower’ and half the results were of file-folders with flowers on them.
Could be cool for a lifestyle video about school or work?
My favorite thing about IconArchive is its search features. It allows you to filter results by color, size (down to the specific resolution), category, background color, style, and a lot more.
Color is under ‘Display’, meaning that it won’t filter out results that have different colors it’ll just list the color you select first.
The ‘Category’ filter is useful because there are some genres you probably recognize there, like ‘Lifestyle’. However, you should be careful not to over-filter. This site is pretty literal in how it categorizes. For example – there are no ‘flower’ images under ‘Lifestyle’.
Downloads are available in different sizes and formats including PNG. PNG is always a good option because it is supported by YouTube and includes transparent backgrounds.
Note that all of your different download buttons will be located underneath your image. They favor those ads that look like ‘download’ or ‘start now’ buttons, and the ads sit right next to the images on the right, so it’s easy to get confused and click on the ad.
5. Logaster.com
Key Points:
- You’ll have to pay for larger images.
- Focused more on businesses.
- Incorporates your channel name.
Logaster is really a service for businesses – they make and sell business cards, letterheads, and other office-y things like that. However, they are still a good choice for YouTubers because they have a free logo creator. Sort of.
You actually have to pay $9.99 to get larger images and remove the watermark, but the process is free.
When you arrive on Logaster there’s a button right on their home page that says ‘Create a logo for free’. Click on it.
In Step 1 it’ll ask for your company name and an activity type. You just need to put in your channel name and choose something from the activity drop down that you focus on in your videos.
My heart burns with the secret desire to be YouTube’s Neil Degrasse Tyson (it doesn’t really, but he is super cool) so I tried ‘Katie Does Science’ and ‘Science, Studies, Education’. Here’s what it came up with:
There are 10 pages of suggestions!
You can see how, unless you have a short channel name, you’re probably not going to be able to use any of these as an icon, but a lot of them would look cool on a banner. There’s an ‘Edit Logo Concept’ button which allows you to make changes to the layout, but you can still only choose from preset layouts. For example, some logo concepts allow you to choose whether the icon is above your text or next to it.
After you click ‘save’ in the last step you’ll be prompted to provide an email address and password. Once you sign in, you’ll be able to download a small logo for free, or purchase the higher resolution image.
I personally wouldn’t recommend buying an image from here unless your channel is for your small business and you need things like branded business cards and letterhead. This site might be better for gathering inspiration than actually downloading a logo from.
6. Icons8.com
Key Points:
- You need to link back to them to use their icons.
- You can edit the colors on the site and even add details.
- There’s a size limit on the free service (100x100px)
At Icons8 they have free and paid services. If you download an icon for free it will be a PNG file (which should be fine, YouTube supports PNG and it’s good for transparency) that is no larger than 100x100px. This is not ideal since YouTube recommends 800x800px for profile pictures, but it’s not necessarily a deal breaker either. Profile pictures render down to much smaller than that.
You will also need to link to Icons8 if you use their icons for free (i.e. in the ‘about’ section of your channel page).
To get started on Icons8, type something into the search bar on the home page that you think might work as an icon or as part of whatever graphics you have planned. I typed in ‘game’ for this one, since gaming is the biggest genre on YouTube. Here are a few of the results that came up:
Lower down in the results there were different kinds of sports balls, hand-held gaming systems, playing cards, joy sticks, baseball caps and more.
After you find an icon you like, click on it and it will appear on the right side of your screen where you’ll be able to make a few changes (an editing screen will pop up once you start clicking on things). You can edit your colors, overlay small decals, add text, and add a border, change your background and adjust your size. Here’s the editing screen:
You can give your icon a pretty different look from its default. Check this out:
You cannot download your icon from the editing screen. You need to click Save, and then download it from the main display screen here:
You can change the size with that drop down menu, but you’ll be limited in your options if you don’t want to pay.
I downloaded my image and tried to see how it would look as an icon/profile picture. As you can see, it was pretty blurry in the preview:
However, the preview is larger than the actual profile picture. Once I set it, it looked alright.
Looking for somewhere you can build your own icon/logo from scratch? Check out this list of logo makers .
After downloading the icons or logos, it is time to add them to your YouTube video. Here I recommend our Wondershare Filmora video editor . Below is a video tutorial about how to add a logo to video in Filmora . Remember to download the free trial version to test.
Richard Bennett
Richard Bennett is a writer and a lover of all things video.
Follow @Richard Bennett
Richard Bennett
Oct 26, 2023• Proven solutions
Whether you need YouTube icons and logos to use as pop-up graphics in your videos, to serve as your channel icon, to use as watermarks, or to liven up your channel art or video thumbnails – don’t worry. There are lots of places to get them.
We’ve made a list of 6 sites where you can download icons and logos for free for YouTub videos, and explained how they work.
You might also want to check out these YouTube channels offering free profile picture templates .
1. Flaticon.com
Key Points:
- Great selection of icons/logos
- It’s easy to change the colors before you download
I’m putting Flaticon.com right at the top of this list because it has something that really sets it apart from the other sites on this list – it lets you edit pre-made icons before you download them.
You start out on Flaticon by searching for a theme like beauty, gaming, flowers, or emojis. I searched for ‘birds’ and found these cuties.
These aren’t all the birds on Flaticon, just a few. They had a huge selection in all the different searches I tried.
I clicked on the brown bird to open up the download screen, and then clicked into ‘Edit icon’. There may be a pop up that tells you editing tools are only available to registered users, but it’s wrong. Just close it and keep going, unless you want to register.
You can edit the colors in your icon just by clicking on the color you want to replace, and then clicking on the color in the color selector you want to replace it with. I made my birdie FLY.
I never apologize for puns.
Once you like the look of your icon, just click Download. You will be prompted to choose a format. PNG is the most popular because it is supported the most places (including on YouTube), and because it allows for a transparent background.
After clicking on a format you will also be prompted to choose a size for your image. It’s always best to go with the largest image you can – its way easier to shrink things and keep them looking good than it is to have to enlarge them.
Flaticon has a great selection, it’s free, and they make it really easy to edit your creations. I would strongly recommend this site to anyone in the market for an icon or logo.
Flaticon asks that you include an “Icon made by [author link] from <www.flaticon.com> ” somewhere (i.e. video description, channel ‘about’ section) when you use their icons for free.
2. Freepik.com
Key Points:
- Good selection of icons.
- No way to customise them on the site.
- Attribution requried.
On freepik, you start off by searching for a theme (like the genre of your YouTube title or the topic of a video, i.e. ‘makeup’ or ‘music’). I searched for ‘cat’.
A few of the sets available on freepik. The crown icon means you need to be a paying Premium member, but most things are free.
You can’t edit on freepik, and in order to download for free you need to include an attribution/credit to freepik where you use the images.
You do not choose what format to download your images in on freepik. When you hit ‘Free Download’ it will automatically download a zip file which will contain both a .jpg and a .eps. The EPS is editable in any ‘vector graphics editor’, like Adobe Illustrator, and YouTube supports .jpg files.
3. Seeklogo.net
Key Points:
- Logos from major brands
- Great for channels that do product reviews
Seeklogo.net has a slightly more corporate slant than some of the other sites on this list. It has logos for a lot of major companies and brands available for download.
In the ‘search’ on Seeklogo.net, you can type in the name of a brand or industry and see if the well-known logo you’re looking for is available. This may be especially useful for people with sports related channels since they have a lot of logos for major teams.
I searched for YouTube – you never know when you might need the YouTube logo.
Although the site does not advertise PNG in the list of formats on their front page, downloads do include PNG versions (which is useful if you need transparency and don’t have a program which can edit vector files, like .eps).
4. IconArchive.com
Key Points:
- Site has an office/business slant.
- Detailed search tool lets you sort by color, theme, etc.
IconArchive has a huge selection of icons with somewhat of an office/business slant. I searched for ‘flower’ and half the results were of file-folders with flowers on them.
Could be cool for a lifestyle video about school or work?
My favorite thing about IconArchive is its search features. It allows you to filter results by color, size (down to the specific resolution), category, background color, style, and a lot more.
Color is under ‘Display’, meaning that it won’t filter out results that have different colors it’ll just list the color you select first.
The ‘Category’ filter is useful because there are some genres you probably recognize there, like ‘Lifestyle’. However, you should be careful not to over-filter. This site is pretty literal in how it categorizes. For example – there are no ‘flower’ images under ‘Lifestyle’.
Downloads are available in different sizes and formats including PNG. PNG is always a good option because it is supported by YouTube and includes transparent backgrounds.
Note that all of your different download buttons will be located underneath your image. They favor those ads that look like ‘download’ or ‘start now’ buttons, and the ads sit right next to the images on the right, so it’s easy to get confused and click on the ad.
5. Logaster.com
Key Points:
- You’ll have to pay for larger images.
- Focused more on businesses.
- Incorporates your channel name.
Logaster is really a service for businesses – they make and sell business cards, letterheads, and other office-y things like that. However, they are still a good choice for YouTubers because they have a free logo creator. Sort of.
You actually have to pay $9.99 to get larger images and remove the watermark, but the process is free.
When you arrive on Logaster there’s a button right on their home page that says ‘Create a logo for free’. Click on it.
In Step 1 it’ll ask for your company name and an activity type. You just need to put in your channel name and choose something from the activity drop down that you focus on in your videos.
My heart burns with the secret desire to be YouTube’s Neil Degrasse Tyson (it doesn’t really, but he is super cool) so I tried ‘Katie Does Science’ and ‘Science, Studies, Education’. Here’s what it came up with:
There are 10 pages of suggestions!
You can see how, unless you have a short channel name, you’re probably not going to be able to use any of these as an icon, but a lot of them would look cool on a banner. There’s an ‘Edit Logo Concept’ button which allows you to make changes to the layout, but you can still only choose from preset layouts. For example, some logo concepts allow you to choose whether the icon is above your text or next to it.
After you click ‘save’ in the last step you’ll be prompted to provide an email address and password. Once you sign in, you’ll be able to download a small logo for free, or purchase the higher resolution image.
I personally wouldn’t recommend buying an image from here unless your channel is for your small business and you need things like branded business cards and letterhead. This site might be better for gathering inspiration than actually downloading a logo from.
6. Icons8.com
Key Points:
- You need to link back to them to use their icons.
- You can edit the colors on the site and even add details.
- There’s a size limit on the free service (100x100px)
At Icons8 they have free and paid services. If you download an icon for free it will be a PNG file (which should be fine, YouTube supports PNG and it’s good for transparency) that is no larger than 100x100px. This is not ideal since YouTube recommends 800x800px for profile pictures, but it’s not necessarily a deal breaker either. Profile pictures render down to much smaller than that.
You will also need to link to Icons8 if you use their icons for free (i.e. in the ‘about’ section of your channel page).
To get started on Icons8, type something into the search bar on the home page that you think might work as an icon or as part of whatever graphics you have planned. I typed in ‘game’ for this one, since gaming is the biggest genre on YouTube. Here are a few of the results that came up:
Lower down in the results there were different kinds of sports balls, hand-held gaming systems, playing cards, joy sticks, baseball caps and more.
After you find an icon you like, click on it and it will appear on the right side of your screen where you’ll be able to make a few changes (an editing screen will pop up once you start clicking on things). You can edit your colors, overlay small decals, add text, and add a border, change your background and adjust your size. Here’s the editing screen:
You can give your icon a pretty different look from its default. Check this out:
You cannot download your icon from the editing screen. You need to click Save, and then download it from the main display screen here:
You can change the size with that drop down menu, but you’ll be limited in your options if you don’t want to pay.
I downloaded my image and tried to see how it would look as an icon/profile picture. As you can see, it was pretty blurry in the preview:
However, the preview is larger than the actual profile picture. Once I set it, it looked alright.
Looking for somewhere you can build your own icon/logo from scratch? Check out this list of logo makers .
After downloading the icons or logos, it is time to add them to your YouTube video. Here I recommend our Wondershare Filmora video editor . Below is a video tutorial about how to add a logo to video in Filmora . Remember to download the free trial version to test.
Richard Bennett
Richard Bennett is a writer and a lover of all things video.
Follow @Richard Bennett
The Ladies Who Code: YT’s #10 Gamers
Top 10 Female Gamers on YouTube | 2024 Updated
Richard Bennett
Mar 27, 2024• Proven solutions
Even though they are largely overshadowed by their male counterparts, female gamers still attract large audiences on YouTube. As a matter of fact, some of the most popular gaming channels on YouTube are hosted by female gamers.
What’s more, women may not earn as much as the most popular male gamers through this video-sharing platform, but this doesn’t mean that there aren’t successful female gamers out there who earn their living by playing the games they love. So here it is, an article dedicated solely to women who love to play video games. Let’s see who are the most popular girls in the world of gaming.
Start YouTube Success Journey with Filmora Instant Mode
Want to start a YouTube channel and be successful? An attractive video will save your efforts. To make a good YouTube video, you may need a satisfactory video editor. Filmora video editor allows you to record and edit videos with excellent video editing tools. With the Instant Mode in Filmora V11, you can create a YouTube video faster with plentiful video templates and video effects. Check what you can do with Filmora V11 with the below videos and download the free trial version of Flimora and start your video creation today.
Top 10 Female Gamers on YouTube
- iHasCupquake
- SSSniperWolf
- LDShadowLady
- KittyKatGaming
- stacyplays
- Aphmau
- Gaming With Jen
- YOGSCAST Hannah
- Yammy
- Sqaishey Quack
1. iHasCupquake
Tiffany Garcia aka iHasCupquake has been around for quite a while. She started uploading videos back in 2010 and her videos have collected more than 2 billion views over the years. This charming American started her career with a series of League of Legends and World of Warcraft videos, but she became a YouTube superstar after switching to Minecraft.
Her modded series called ‘Oasis’ which contained over a hundred videos was a major success Today, Tiffany’s channel has 6.3 million subscribers and she holds the record for most video views by a female game broadcaster on YouTube.
2. SSSniperWolf
One of the most popular female gamers comes from Liverpool, England. Her first name is Lia and she has been a part of YouTube’s gaming community since 2013. She also uploads videos and vlogs that cover different non-gaming-related topics to her channel on a daily basis.
Lia loves playing Call of Duty, which can be easily deduced from the contents of her channel’s homepage, but the long list of games she covered in her videos cover includes Overwatch, Fortnite, or Grand Theft Auto. On May 19. 2018 SSSniperWolf channel has reached 9 million subscribers.
3. LDShadowLady
Yet another Brit on this list, whose extraordinary story has inspired numerous gamers to start their own YouTube channels. Lizzy created a channel in an attempt to perfect her Call of Duty skills, and her first video lasted around 12 seconds. But then she discovered Minecraft and became fascinated with the game’s endless possibilities.
Soon enough, she had an entire team of gamers who helped her develop her own games within the Minecraft universe and create epic battles that attracted millions of viewers. LDShadowLady channel has 3.9 million subscribers and over 1.5 billion total views which just shows the extent of Lizy’s stardom.
4. KittyKatGaming
Suzanne ‘Suzy’ Berhow is a popular YouTuber who manages three channels. Most people know her as a member of the Game Grumps crew, she is married to Arin Henson, one of the hosts of this web-based gaming show. Before becoming a star on YouTube, Suzy was a model, and one of her channels called Motrem3r is dedicated to makeup tutorials and fashion.
She mostly uploads LetsPlay videos to her KittyKatGaming channel and covers all types of video games, regardless of the genre. Even though Suzy’s gaming channel has only 350.000 subscribers she is still considered one of the most influential female gamers on YouTube.
5. stacyplays
A Minecraft enthusiast who became widely celebrated for her overly enthusiastic commentary style created the stacyplays channel in 2013. Stacy Hinojosa is a beloved YouTube figure who frequently refers to her fans as ‘Potato Flakes’ and she often includes fanart in her series called Dogcraft.
She posts a new video every other day and as expected, the majority of them are Minecraft-themed. She occasionally ventures into vlogging, although her stacyvlogs channel receives significantly less attention than her gaming channel which has 1.3 million subscribers. Stacy loves collaborating with other gamers on YouTube, and she is also a consultant for the Epic Reads channel.
6. Aphmau
This channel was initially started under the name Challenge Accepted Inc by a group of friends who wanted to share their gaming experiences online. Soon, three members of the original crew left, which left Jess, better known as Aphmau, and Dom who changed the channel’s name to Aphmau Gaming.
The duo became famous for their roleplay series Minecraft Diaries, Minecraft Kindergarten, or Mod Mod World. Just four years after creating the channel they have managed to amass over 3 million subscribers. Jess runs the BluJayStudios a team of gamers who help her create her stunning gaming videos.
7. Gaming With Jen
Famous for saying things like ‘OMG! I totally Daver Copperfield that like a boss!’ or ‘The sink is shipping!’ Jennifer Flagg or simply Jen is one of the most popular female gamers on YouTube. She is married to Patrick Brown the mastermind behind the PopularMMOs channel. Like her husband, Jen loves playing Minecraft and most of the videos on her channel are in one way or the other about this game.
Together with her husband, Jen is working on the Roblox series that is hosted on her channel which currently has over 4 million subscribers. She also frequently appears in videos Patrick uploads to his PopularMMOs channel.
8. YOGSCAST Hannah
YOGACAST channel was started by a couple of friends back in 2009 and it has since grown into a network of channels and a media production company that offers reviews of all types of video games. Hannah Rutherford is one of the network’s most prominent members and her channel currently has 1.2 million subscribers. She joined the company in 2010 as Operations Manager, but she has moved on to running her own channel since then.
Hannah uploads videos daily and mostly plays games with great narratives and lots of action, but you can find anything on her channel from God of War to Assassin’s Creed.
9. Yammy
Even though the majority of the videos on Yummy’s channel are Minecraft-themed she also plays a bunch of other games like The Sims or Call of Duty. Together with LDShadowLady, Yammy is a member of the Pixel Pact, a crew that consists solely of female gamers and which was founded in 2013.
The membership in the crew also helped her jump-start her career and to gain the recognition she deserves within YouTube’s Minecraft community. As of June 2018, Jummy’s YouTube channel has 1.5 million subscribers and 300 million total views. She is married to a fellow YouTuber and a gamer who uses the online pseudonym Koil1990.
10. Sqaishey Quack
The beautiful and talented Bethany Bates is a passionate Minecraft player who creates LetsPlay videos. Her Sqaishey Quack channel has 977 thousand subscribers, while her videos attract thousands of views on a daily basis. Besides gaming, Bethany is also a skilled musician, and her gaming YouTube channel was initially created just for fun. She runs the Squishy Extra channel on YouTube where she posts her music videos and vlogs.
Bethany also collaborated on a ‘Cave den series’ with the YouTuber behind Stampylongnose and Stampylonghead channels who she also dates. She has produced a number of web-based series on her own YouTube channel, including Twins, Ponds, or Club Penguin Island, to mention a few.
Conclusion:
These women belong to the very top of YouTube’s gaming community and they deserve the same amount of attention as their male colleagues. All of the female gamers featured in this article produce videos that are fun to watch and which offer an endless source of entertainment. Want to cooperate with top YouTubers in your industry for your business? Try the InflueNex influencer marketing platform to find, manage and contact the YouTube influencers. Who is your favorite female gamer on this list? Did we fail to mention someone? Let us know in the comments.
Richard Bennett
Richard Bennett is a writer and a lover of all things video.
Follow @Richard Bennett
Richard Bennett
Mar 27, 2024• Proven solutions
Even though they are largely overshadowed by their male counterparts, female gamers still attract large audiences on YouTube. As a matter of fact, some of the most popular gaming channels on YouTube are hosted by female gamers.
What’s more, women may not earn as much as the most popular male gamers through this video-sharing platform, but this doesn’t mean that there aren’t successful female gamers out there who earn their living by playing the games they love. So here it is, an article dedicated solely to women who love to play video games. Let’s see who are the most popular girls in the world of gaming.
Start YouTube Success Journey with Filmora Instant Mode
Want to start a YouTube channel and be successful? An attractive video will save your efforts. To make a good YouTube video, you may need a satisfactory video editor. Filmora video editor allows you to record and edit videos with excellent video editing tools. With the Instant Mode in Filmora V11, you can create a YouTube video faster with plentiful video templates and video effects. Check what you can do with Filmora V11 with the below videos and download the free trial version of Flimora and start your video creation today.
Top 10 Female Gamers on YouTube
- iHasCupquake
- SSSniperWolf
- LDShadowLady
- KittyKatGaming
- stacyplays
- Aphmau
- Gaming With Jen
- YOGSCAST Hannah
- Yammy
- Sqaishey Quack
1. iHasCupquake
Tiffany Garcia aka iHasCupquake has been around for quite a while. She started uploading videos back in 2010 and her videos have collected more than 2 billion views over the years. This charming American started her career with a series of League of Legends and World of Warcraft videos, but she became a YouTube superstar after switching to Minecraft.
Her modded series called ‘Oasis’ which contained over a hundred videos was a major success Today, Tiffany’s channel has 6.3 million subscribers and she holds the record for most video views by a female game broadcaster on YouTube.
2. SSSniperWolf
One of the most popular female gamers comes from Liverpool, England. Her first name is Lia and she has been a part of YouTube’s gaming community since 2013. She also uploads videos and vlogs that cover different non-gaming-related topics to her channel on a daily basis.
Lia loves playing Call of Duty, which can be easily deduced from the contents of her channel’s homepage, but the long list of games she covered in her videos cover includes Overwatch, Fortnite, or Grand Theft Auto. On May 19. 2018 SSSniperWolf channel has reached 9 million subscribers.
3. LDShadowLady
Yet another Brit on this list, whose extraordinary story has inspired numerous gamers to start their own YouTube channels. Lizzy created a channel in an attempt to perfect her Call of Duty skills, and her first video lasted around 12 seconds. But then she discovered Minecraft and became fascinated with the game’s endless possibilities.
Soon enough, she had an entire team of gamers who helped her develop her own games within the Minecraft universe and create epic battles that attracted millions of viewers. LDShadowLady channel has 3.9 million subscribers and over 1.5 billion total views which just shows the extent of Lizy’s stardom.
4. KittyKatGaming
Suzanne ‘Suzy’ Berhow is a popular YouTuber who manages three channels. Most people know her as a member of the Game Grumps crew, she is married to Arin Henson, one of the hosts of this web-based gaming show. Before becoming a star on YouTube, Suzy was a model, and one of her channels called Motrem3r is dedicated to makeup tutorials and fashion.
She mostly uploads LetsPlay videos to her KittyKatGaming channel and covers all types of video games, regardless of the genre. Even though Suzy’s gaming channel has only 350.000 subscribers she is still considered one of the most influential female gamers on YouTube.
5. stacyplays
A Minecraft enthusiast who became widely celebrated for her overly enthusiastic commentary style created the stacyplays channel in 2013. Stacy Hinojosa is a beloved YouTube figure who frequently refers to her fans as ‘Potato Flakes’ and she often includes fanart in her series called Dogcraft.
She posts a new video every other day and as expected, the majority of them are Minecraft-themed. She occasionally ventures into vlogging, although her stacyvlogs channel receives significantly less attention than her gaming channel which has 1.3 million subscribers. Stacy loves collaborating with other gamers on YouTube, and she is also a consultant for the Epic Reads channel.
6. Aphmau
This channel was initially started under the name Challenge Accepted Inc by a group of friends who wanted to share their gaming experiences online. Soon, three members of the original crew left, which left Jess, better known as Aphmau, and Dom who changed the channel’s name to Aphmau Gaming.
The duo became famous for their roleplay series Minecraft Diaries, Minecraft Kindergarten, or Mod Mod World. Just four years after creating the channel they have managed to amass over 3 million subscribers. Jess runs the BluJayStudios a team of gamers who help her create her stunning gaming videos.
7. Gaming With Jen
Famous for saying things like ‘OMG! I totally Daver Copperfield that like a boss!’ or ‘The sink is shipping!’ Jennifer Flagg or simply Jen is one of the most popular female gamers on YouTube. She is married to Patrick Brown the mastermind behind the PopularMMOs channel. Like her husband, Jen loves playing Minecraft and most of the videos on her channel are in one way or the other about this game.
Together with her husband, Jen is working on the Roblox series that is hosted on her channel which currently has over 4 million subscribers. She also frequently appears in videos Patrick uploads to his PopularMMOs channel.
8. YOGSCAST Hannah
YOGACAST channel was started by a couple of friends back in 2009 and it has since grown into a network of channels and a media production company that offers reviews of all types of video games. Hannah Rutherford is one of the network’s most prominent members and her channel currently has 1.2 million subscribers. She joined the company in 2010 as Operations Manager, but she has moved on to running her own channel since then.
Hannah uploads videos daily and mostly plays games with great narratives and lots of action, but you can find anything on her channel from God of War to Assassin’s Creed.
9. Yammy
Even though the majority of the videos on Yummy’s channel are Minecraft-themed she also plays a bunch of other games like The Sims or Call of Duty. Together with LDShadowLady, Yammy is a member of the Pixel Pact, a crew that consists solely of female gamers and which was founded in 2013.
The membership in the crew also helped her jump-start her career and to gain the recognition she deserves within YouTube’s Minecraft community. As of June 2018, Jummy’s YouTube channel has 1.5 million subscribers and 300 million total views. She is married to a fellow YouTuber and a gamer who uses the online pseudonym Koil1990.
10. Sqaishey Quack
The beautiful and talented Bethany Bates is a passionate Minecraft player who creates LetsPlay videos. Her Sqaishey Quack channel has 977 thousand subscribers, while her videos attract thousands of views on a daily basis. Besides gaming, Bethany is also a skilled musician, and her gaming YouTube channel was initially created just for fun. She runs the Squishy Extra channel on YouTube where she posts her music videos and vlogs.
Bethany also collaborated on a ‘Cave den series’ with the YouTuber behind Stampylongnose and Stampylonghead channels who she also dates. She has produced a number of web-based series on her own YouTube channel, including Twins, Ponds, or Club Penguin Island, to mention a few.
Conclusion:
These women belong to the very top of YouTube’s gaming community and they deserve the same amount of attention as their male colleagues. All of the female gamers featured in this article produce videos that are fun to watch and which offer an endless source of entertainment. Want to cooperate with top YouTubers in your industry for your business? Try the InflueNex influencer marketing platform to find, manage and contact the YouTube influencers. Who is your favorite female gamer on this list? Did we fail to mention someone? Let us know in the comments.
Richard Bennett
Richard Bennett is a writer and a lover of all things video.
Follow @Richard Bennett
Richard Bennett
Mar 27, 2024• Proven solutions
Even though they are largely overshadowed by their male counterparts, female gamers still attract large audiences on YouTube. As a matter of fact, some of the most popular gaming channels on YouTube are hosted by female gamers.
What’s more, women may not earn as much as the most popular male gamers through this video-sharing platform, but this doesn’t mean that there aren’t successful female gamers out there who earn their living by playing the games they love. So here it is, an article dedicated solely to women who love to play video games. Let’s see who are the most popular girls in the world of gaming.
Start YouTube Success Journey with Filmora Instant Mode
Want to start a YouTube channel and be successful? An attractive video will save your efforts. To make a good YouTube video, you may need a satisfactory video editor. Filmora video editor allows you to record and edit videos with excellent video editing tools. With the Instant Mode in Filmora V11, you can create a YouTube video faster with plentiful video templates and video effects. Check what you can do with Filmora V11 with the below videos and download the free trial version of Flimora and start your video creation today.
Top 10 Female Gamers on YouTube
- iHasCupquake
- SSSniperWolf
- LDShadowLady
- KittyKatGaming
- stacyplays
- Aphmau
- Gaming With Jen
- YOGSCAST Hannah
- Yammy
- Sqaishey Quack
1. iHasCupquake
Tiffany Garcia aka iHasCupquake has been around for quite a while. She started uploading videos back in 2010 and her videos have collected more than 2 billion views over the years. This charming American started her career with a series of League of Legends and World of Warcraft videos, but she became a YouTube superstar after switching to Minecraft.
Her modded series called ‘Oasis’ which contained over a hundred videos was a major success Today, Tiffany’s channel has 6.3 million subscribers and she holds the record for most video views by a female game broadcaster on YouTube.
2. SSSniperWolf
One of the most popular female gamers comes from Liverpool, England. Her first name is Lia and she has been a part of YouTube’s gaming community since 2013. She also uploads videos and vlogs that cover different non-gaming-related topics to her channel on a daily basis.
Lia loves playing Call of Duty, which can be easily deduced from the contents of her channel’s homepage, but the long list of games she covered in her videos cover includes Overwatch, Fortnite, or Grand Theft Auto. On May 19. 2018 SSSniperWolf channel has reached 9 million subscribers.
3. LDShadowLady
Yet another Brit on this list, whose extraordinary story has inspired numerous gamers to start their own YouTube channels. Lizzy created a channel in an attempt to perfect her Call of Duty skills, and her first video lasted around 12 seconds. But then she discovered Minecraft and became fascinated with the game’s endless possibilities.
Soon enough, she had an entire team of gamers who helped her develop her own games within the Minecraft universe and create epic battles that attracted millions of viewers. LDShadowLady channel has 3.9 million subscribers and over 1.5 billion total views which just shows the extent of Lizy’s stardom.
4. KittyKatGaming
Suzanne ‘Suzy’ Berhow is a popular YouTuber who manages three channels. Most people know her as a member of the Game Grumps crew, she is married to Arin Henson, one of the hosts of this web-based gaming show. Before becoming a star on YouTube, Suzy was a model, and one of her channels called Motrem3r is dedicated to makeup tutorials and fashion.
She mostly uploads LetsPlay videos to her KittyKatGaming channel and covers all types of video games, regardless of the genre. Even though Suzy’s gaming channel has only 350.000 subscribers she is still considered one of the most influential female gamers on YouTube.
5. stacyplays
A Minecraft enthusiast who became widely celebrated for her overly enthusiastic commentary style created the stacyplays channel in 2013. Stacy Hinojosa is a beloved YouTube figure who frequently refers to her fans as ‘Potato Flakes’ and she often includes fanart in her series called Dogcraft.
She posts a new video every other day and as expected, the majority of them are Minecraft-themed. She occasionally ventures into vlogging, although her stacyvlogs channel receives significantly less attention than her gaming channel which has 1.3 million subscribers. Stacy loves collaborating with other gamers on YouTube, and she is also a consultant for the Epic Reads channel.
6. Aphmau
This channel was initially started under the name Challenge Accepted Inc by a group of friends who wanted to share their gaming experiences online. Soon, three members of the original crew left, which left Jess, better known as Aphmau, and Dom who changed the channel’s name to Aphmau Gaming.
The duo became famous for their roleplay series Minecraft Diaries, Minecraft Kindergarten, or Mod Mod World. Just four years after creating the channel they have managed to amass over 3 million subscribers. Jess runs the BluJayStudios a team of gamers who help her create her stunning gaming videos.
7. Gaming With Jen
Famous for saying things like ‘OMG! I totally Daver Copperfield that like a boss!’ or ‘The sink is shipping!’ Jennifer Flagg or simply Jen is one of the most popular female gamers on YouTube. She is married to Patrick Brown the mastermind behind the PopularMMOs channel. Like her husband, Jen loves playing Minecraft and most of the videos on her channel are in one way or the other about this game.
Together with her husband, Jen is working on the Roblox series that is hosted on her channel which currently has over 4 million subscribers. She also frequently appears in videos Patrick uploads to his PopularMMOs channel.
8. YOGSCAST Hannah
YOGACAST channel was started by a couple of friends back in 2009 and it has since grown into a network of channels and a media production company that offers reviews of all types of video games. Hannah Rutherford is one of the network’s most prominent members and her channel currently has 1.2 million subscribers. She joined the company in 2010 as Operations Manager, but she has moved on to running her own channel since then.
Hannah uploads videos daily and mostly plays games with great narratives and lots of action, but you can find anything on her channel from God of War to Assassin’s Creed.
9. Yammy
Even though the majority of the videos on Yummy’s channel are Minecraft-themed she also plays a bunch of other games like The Sims or Call of Duty. Together with LDShadowLady, Yammy is a member of the Pixel Pact, a crew that consists solely of female gamers and which was founded in 2013.
The membership in the crew also helped her jump-start her career and to gain the recognition she deserves within YouTube’s Minecraft community. As of June 2018, Jummy’s YouTube channel has 1.5 million subscribers and 300 million total views. She is married to a fellow YouTuber and a gamer who uses the online pseudonym Koil1990.
10. Sqaishey Quack
The beautiful and talented Bethany Bates is a passionate Minecraft player who creates LetsPlay videos. Her Sqaishey Quack channel has 977 thousand subscribers, while her videos attract thousands of views on a daily basis. Besides gaming, Bethany is also a skilled musician, and her gaming YouTube channel was initially created just for fun. She runs the Squishy Extra channel on YouTube where she posts her music videos and vlogs.
Bethany also collaborated on a ‘Cave den series’ with the YouTuber behind Stampylongnose and Stampylonghead channels who she also dates. She has produced a number of web-based series on her own YouTube channel, including Twins, Ponds, or Club Penguin Island, to mention a few.
Conclusion:
These women belong to the very top of YouTube’s gaming community and they deserve the same amount of attention as their male colleagues. All of the female gamers featured in this article produce videos that are fun to watch and which offer an endless source of entertainment. Want to cooperate with top YouTubers in your industry for your business? Try the InflueNex influencer marketing platform to find, manage and contact the YouTube influencers. Who is your favorite female gamer on this list? Did we fail to mention someone? Let us know in the comments.
Richard Bennett
Richard Bennett is a writer and a lover of all things video.
Follow @Richard Bennett
Richard Bennett
Mar 27, 2024• Proven solutions
Even though they are largely overshadowed by their male counterparts, female gamers still attract large audiences on YouTube. As a matter of fact, some of the most popular gaming channels on YouTube are hosted by female gamers.
What’s more, women may not earn as much as the most popular male gamers through this video-sharing platform, but this doesn’t mean that there aren’t successful female gamers out there who earn their living by playing the games they love. So here it is, an article dedicated solely to women who love to play video games. Let’s see who are the most popular girls in the world of gaming.
Start YouTube Success Journey with Filmora Instant Mode
Want to start a YouTube channel and be successful? An attractive video will save your efforts. To make a good YouTube video, you may need a satisfactory video editor. Filmora video editor allows you to record and edit videos with excellent video editing tools. With the Instant Mode in Filmora V11, you can create a YouTube video faster with plentiful video templates and video effects. Check what you can do with Filmora V11 with the below videos and download the free trial version of Flimora and start your video creation today.
Top 10 Female Gamers on YouTube
- iHasCupquake
- SSSniperWolf
- LDShadowLady
- KittyKatGaming
- stacyplays
- Aphmau
- Gaming With Jen
- YOGSCAST Hannah
- Yammy
- Sqaishey Quack
1. iHasCupquake
Tiffany Garcia aka iHasCupquake has been around for quite a while. She started uploading videos back in 2010 and her videos have collected more than 2 billion views over the years. This charming American started her career with a series of League of Legends and World of Warcraft videos, but she became a YouTube superstar after switching to Minecraft.
Her modded series called ‘Oasis’ which contained over a hundred videos was a major success Today, Tiffany’s channel has 6.3 million subscribers and she holds the record for most video views by a female game broadcaster on YouTube.
2. SSSniperWolf
One of the most popular female gamers comes from Liverpool, England. Her first name is Lia and she has been a part of YouTube’s gaming community since 2013. She also uploads videos and vlogs that cover different non-gaming-related topics to her channel on a daily basis.
Lia loves playing Call of Duty, which can be easily deduced from the contents of her channel’s homepage, but the long list of games she covered in her videos cover includes Overwatch, Fortnite, or Grand Theft Auto. On May 19. 2018 SSSniperWolf channel has reached 9 million subscribers.
3. LDShadowLady
Yet another Brit on this list, whose extraordinary story has inspired numerous gamers to start their own YouTube channels. Lizzy created a channel in an attempt to perfect her Call of Duty skills, and her first video lasted around 12 seconds. But then she discovered Minecraft and became fascinated with the game’s endless possibilities.
Soon enough, she had an entire team of gamers who helped her develop her own games within the Minecraft universe and create epic battles that attracted millions of viewers. LDShadowLady channel has 3.9 million subscribers and over 1.5 billion total views which just shows the extent of Lizy’s stardom.
4. KittyKatGaming
Suzanne ‘Suzy’ Berhow is a popular YouTuber who manages three channels. Most people know her as a member of the Game Grumps crew, she is married to Arin Henson, one of the hosts of this web-based gaming show. Before becoming a star on YouTube, Suzy was a model, and one of her channels called Motrem3r is dedicated to makeup tutorials and fashion.
She mostly uploads LetsPlay videos to her KittyKatGaming channel and covers all types of video games, regardless of the genre. Even though Suzy’s gaming channel has only 350.000 subscribers she is still considered one of the most influential female gamers on YouTube.
5. stacyplays
A Minecraft enthusiast who became widely celebrated for her overly enthusiastic commentary style created the stacyplays channel in 2013. Stacy Hinojosa is a beloved YouTube figure who frequently refers to her fans as ‘Potato Flakes’ and she often includes fanart in her series called Dogcraft.
She posts a new video every other day and as expected, the majority of them are Minecraft-themed. She occasionally ventures into vlogging, although her stacyvlogs channel receives significantly less attention than her gaming channel which has 1.3 million subscribers. Stacy loves collaborating with other gamers on YouTube, and she is also a consultant for the Epic Reads channel.
6. Aphmau
This channel was initially started under the name Challenge Accepted Inc by a group of friends who wanted to share their gaming experiences online. Soon, three members of the original crew left, which left Jess, better known as Aphmau, and Dom who changed the channel’s name to Aphmau Gaming.
The duo became famous for their roleplay series Minecraft Diaries, Minecraft Kindergarten, or Mod Mod World. Just four years after creating the channel they have managed to amass over 3 million subscribers. Jess runs the BluJayStudios a team of gamers who help her create her stunning gaming videos.
7. Gaming With Jen
Famous for saying things like ‘OMG! I totally Daver Copperfield that like a boss!’ or ‘The sink is shipping!’ Jennifer Flagg or simply Jen is one of the most popular female gamers on YouTube. She is married to Patrick Brown the mastermind behind the PopularMMOs channel. Like her husband, Jen loves playing Minecraft and most of the videos on her channel are in one way or the other about this game.
Together with her husband, Jen is working on the Roblox series that is hosted on her channel which currently has over 4 million subscribers. She also frequently appears in videos Patrick uploads to his PopularMMOs channel.
8. YOGSCAST Hannah
YOGACAST channel was started by a couple of friends back in 2009 and it has since grown into a network of channels and a media production company that offers reviews of all types of video games. Hannah Rutherford is one of the network’s most prominent members and her channel currently has 1.2 million subscribers. She joined the company in 2010 as Operations Manager, but she has moved on to running her own channel since then.
Hannah uploads videos daily and mostly plays games with great narratives and lots of action, but you can find anything on her channel from God of War to Assassin’s Creed.
9. Yammy
Even though the majority of the videos on Yummy’s channel are Minecraft-themed she also plays a bunch of other games like The Sims or Call of Duty. Together with LDShadowLady, Yammy is a member of the Pixel Pact, a crew that consists solely of female gamers and which was founded in 2013.
The membership in the crew also helped her jump-start her career and to gain the recognition she deserves within YouTube’s Minecraft community. As of June 2018, Jummy’s YouTube channel has 1.5 million subscribers and 300 million total views. She is married to a fellow YouTuber and a gamer who uses the online pseudonym Koil1990.
10. Sqaishey Quack
The beautiful and talented Bethany Bates is a passionate Minecraft player who creates LetsPlay videos. Her Sqaishey Quack channel has 977 thousand subscribers, while her videos attract thousands of views on a daily basis. Besides gaming, Bethany is also a skilled musician, and her gaming YouTube channel was initially created just for fun. She runs the Squishy Extra channel on YouTube where she posts her music videos and vlogs.
Bethany also collaborated on a ‘Cave den series’ with the YouTuber behind Stampylongnose and Stampylonghead channels who she also dates. She has produced a number of web-based series on her own YouTube channel, including Twins, Ponds, or Club Penguin Island, to mention a few.
Conclusion:
These women belong to the very top of YouTube’s gaming community and they deserve the same amount of attention as their male colleagues. All of the female gamers featured in this article produce videos that are fun to watch and which offer an endless source of entertainment. Want to cooperate with top YouTubers in your industry for your business? Try the InflueNex influencer marketing platform to find, manage and contact the YouTube influencers. Who is your favorite female gamer on this list? Did we fail to mention someone? Let us know in the comments.
Richard Bennett
Richard Bennett is a writer and a lover of all things video.
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- Title: "[New] Icon & Logo Inspiration The Top 6 Website Roundup"
- Author: Joseph
- Created at : 2024-05-31 13:41:06
- Updated at : 2024-06-01 13:41:06
- Link: https://youtube-stream.techidaily.com/new-icon-and-logo-inspiration-the-top-6-website-roundup/
- License: This work is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0.
