Short answer
Set contentType to shorts in the YouTube Channel Email Finder and add channels or searches. Each row has views, likes, comment count, tags, duration and an exact publish date.
A real use case
A Shorts creator wants to know which topics work for three bigger channels in the same niche. They export the last 100 Shorts of each and sort by views per day since publish.
Step by step
- Add channels or search queries.
- Set content type to Shorts.
- Pick sort order: latest or popular.
- Run and export.
Input (paste into the JSON tab)
{
"channels": [
"@channelone",
"@channeltwo",
"@channelthree"
],
"contentType": "shorts",
"maxResultsPerSource": 100,
"sortBy": "latest"
}
What you get back
{
"isShort": true,
"title": "This trick saves 2 hours a week",
"views": 1520000,
"likes": 64000,
"commentsCount": 812,
"durationSeconds": 34,
"publishedAt": "2026-10-02T14:00:00Z",
"tags": [
"productivity"
]
}
Trimmed example. Names and numbers are illustrative; your run returns real data with more fields.
Tips
- Divide views by days since
publishedAtto compare old and new Shorts fairly.
What it costs
$1.50 per 1,000 videos. 300 Shorts cost about $0.45.
Plus a small per-run start fee. Apify's free plan includes monthly credit, enough to test. Check the listing for current pricing.
FAQ
Are dates exact?
Yes, when full video details are on. publishedAtApproximate flags the rare cases where only a relative date was available.
Related
- YouTube Shorts & Channel Email Finder Channel emails, plus views, likes, tags and dates. $1.50 / 1,000 videos.
- How to find a YouTube channel's email
- How to find YouTube influencers in your niche
- All How To guides
Try it on your own data
Paste the input above, run it, and see your results in a couple of minutes.
Open YouTube Shorts & Channel Email Finder