Skip to main content
CreatorDB’s custom search filters support fuzzy search. Select a tab to view the specific filter configurations and examples for that particular platform or brand.

Using custom filters in YouTube search

Search for YouTube creators using various filter options.

Using subscribers as a filter

Filter YouTube creators by subscriber count.

Using average views as a filter

Filter YouTube creators by average views.

Configuring custom YouTube filter search criteria

Method: POST
Description: Search for YouTube creators based on custom filter criteria such as displayName, subscriber count, video performance, and more.
Important: Request Parameter Limits
  • Filter Count: Maximum 10 filter objects per request.
  • Array Value Limit: When using the in operator, the array can contain a maximum of 100 string values.
  • Page Size: The upper limit for pageSize is 100.
  • Fuzzy Search: isFuzzySearch: true is only available for String type fields.

Request parameters

Available filterName & sortBy

Note: Unless specified, YouTube videos refer to long-form videos and do not include reels or shorts in the table below.

Using subscribers as a YouTube filter search criteria

The examples below demonstrate some common YouTube subscriber filter configurations.
By default, CreatorDB will list search results in descending order.

Filtering subscribers with a minimum value

By specifying greater than (> ) as the operation value, you can search for YouTube creators with a minimum number of subscribers. The following example will search the CreatorDB database for ten creators with at least 100,000 subscribers and list their YouTube ID in descending order.

Filtering subscribers with a maximum value

By specifying less than (< ) as the operation value, you can search for YouTube creators with a maximum number of subscribers. The following example will search the CreatorDB database for ten creators with less than 10,000 subscribers and list their YouTube ID in descending order.

Filtering subscribers within a range

You can specify the range in advanced search filters by using the filter operations greater than (>) and less than (<). For example, the request sample below will return ten YouTube IDs with 10,000 to 100,000 subscribers.

Using average views as a YouTube filter search criteria

CreatorDB provides several average views filter options for YouTube videos and shorts.

Filtering by avgVideosViewsAll with a minimum value

Use the > operator to search for YouTube creators with a minimum average view count for up to 800 videos uploaded in the past year. For example, the API request below finds ten creators with at least 10,000 average YouTube video views in the last year and lists their YouTube IDs in descending order of channel subscribers.
Last modified on July 29, 2026