6E Club Channel: Creator Studio, Playlists and Analytics
Checked · 6E Club help guide
A 6E Club channel is the public home of everything you upload: a page with your name, banner, videos and playlists that anyone can follow, and a private creator studio behind it where you manage the videos, read the numbers and keep comments in order. You get one the moment you register; this guide shows how to shape it.
It covers the handle rules, the exact sizes for the avatar and banner, every section of the studio, how followers and the bell work, and what growing a 6E Club channel honestly looks like. If you have not uploaded anything yet, the step-by-step uploading guide is the natural first step.
What a 6E Club Channel Page Shows
Open any channel and the layout is the same from top to bottom. A wide banner sits at the top, with the avatar, channel name, handle and follower count beneath it, then the Follow button and the bell. Under that runs a row of tabs: Videos, Shorts, Playlists and About. The Videos tab is the default and lists public videos newest first; the Shorts tab shows only vertical videos; the Playlists tab shows public playlists with their cover frames; the About tab holds the description, links, country and join date.
Viewers can sort the Videos tab by newest, oldest or most viewed, search within the channel, and share the channel address from the share menu. Everything on the page is visible without an account, which is why a clear name and tagline matter: many first visits come from a shared link rather than from search.
Private and unlisted videos never appear on the public page, and neither do private playlists. What you see when signed in as the owner includes an extra Customise channel button and a Studio shortcut, which nobody else sees.
Handle Rules
The handle is the part after the @ sign and the address of your 6E Club channel. It is the username you picked at registration, so the rules are the same: 3 to 27 characters, using only letters, digits, dots and underscores. No spaces, no hyphens, no emoji. Handles are not case-sensitive, so a viewer typing it in capitals still lands on your page.
You can change the handle once every 7 days from Settings. The change is immediate and the previous handle is released, so a link printed on a poster or sent in a group chat stops working. Pick something you can live with: short, easy to say out loud, and spelled the way people will type it on a phone keyboard.
A handle that imitates another creator, a company or a public figure breaks the rules on misleading content and can be changed or removed by the review team without notice. Impersonation is one of the twelve report reasons listed in the platform rules.
Name, Tagline, Description, Avatar and Banner
Customise channel opens a single form with every branding field. Each has a limit, and the table below also notes where each one is shown so you know what to prioritise.
| Field | Limit | Where it appears |
|---|---|---|
| Channel name | Up to 50 characters | Header, video cards, search results, notifications |
| Tagline | Up to 45 characters | Under the name on the channel header and in channel search results |
| Description | Up to 350 characters | About tab and the channel preview card |
| Links | Website and social links, shown as text labels | About tab |
| Country | One country from the list | About tab |
| Avatar | Square, at least 160 × 160 pixels, JPEG or PNG under 2 MB | Everywhere the channel is named, down to 32 pixels in comments |
| Banner | 2048 × 512 pixels, JPEG or PNG | Top of the channel page; cropped to the centre on phones |
| Handle | 3–27 characters, letters, digits, dots, underscores | The channel address and the @ label |
Writing the three text fields
The name is the one thing viewers read in every feed, so avoid filler such as “TV” or “HD” and just say who you are. The tagline is a promise in a few words: “Weekly street-food tours of Pune” tells a visitor more than “Welcome to my channel”. The description can add upload days, what to expect and how to reach you, in Hindi, English or both.
Avatar and banner tips
The avatar is shrunk to a small circle in comments and notifications, so a face or a bold symbol beats a wide logo with text. The banner is five times wider than it is tall; on a phone only the middle part shows, so put anything important in the central third. Both images are moderated under the same rules as thumbnails, and an avatar copied from another channel is a reason for removal.
Inside the Creator Studio
The creator studio is the private side of your 6E Club channel. On a laptop it has a left-hand menu; on a phone the same items sit in a drop-down at the top. The sections are Videos, Playlists, Analytics, Comments, Customise channel and Strikes, plus a link to Settings for the account itself. Nothing in the studio is visible to viewers, and nothing you do there changes a video until you press Save.
The studio is the same on the website and in the Android app; the app’s You tab opens it. Changes sync because both use the same account, so you can upload from the phone on the way home and polish the title on a laptop later.
The Videos Table and the Edit Drawer
Videos is a table with one row per upload: thumbnail, title, visibility, upload date, views, likes, comments and a processing badge when one applies. Filters at the top narrow it by visibility, processing state, category and date, and a search box matches titles. Tick several rows and a bulk bar appears, letting you set Public, Unlisted or Private for all of them in one action, which is handy before a launch or when cleaning up old tests.
Tapping a row opens the edit drawer without leaving the table. It holds the same fields as the upload form: title, description, hashtags, category, language, visibility and schedule, made for kids, the sensitive restriction, the AI and paid-partnership labels, the comments, embed and download switches, and the thumbnail picker. A Subtitles tab lets you upload a .srt or .vtt file per language; the WebVTT format guide shows what those files look like inside. Delete sits at the bottom of the drawer behind a confirmation.
What the drawer cannot do is replace the video file. If you exported the wrong cut, upload the new file as a fresh video and delete the old one; the processing section of the upload guide explains why the file and its renditions are tied together.
Analytics: 7, 28 and 90 Days
Analytics answers three questions: who watched, how long, and which videos did the work. A date switch at the top offers the last 7, 28 or 90 days, and every chart and table follows it. Numbers refresh a few times a day rather than live, so a video published an hour ago may still show zero here while the watch page already counts views.
| Block | What it counts | How to read it |
|---|---|---|
| Views | Plays that lasted at least 5 seconds | The headline number; compare the same window month to month |
| Watch time | Total minutes watched across all videos | Rises with longer videos and with viewers who stay; the better signal of interest |
| Followers | Gained and lost in the window, plus the running total | A spike after one video tells you what topic to repeat |
| Top videos | The ten videos with the most views in the window | Older videos in this list are evergreen; consider a playlist around them |
| Average view duration | Watch time divided by views | Under a minute on a ten-minute video suggests a slow opening |
There is no demographic breakdown, no real-time view and no revenue column in this version, because none of those features exist yet. Treat the four blocks as a weekly check rather than a scoreboard: the useful question is “which video kept people watching?”, not “how big is the number?”.
Playlists: Up to 250 Videos, Your Order or Automatic
A playlist is a named list of videos that plays in sequence with a queue panel on the watch page. Each has a title of up to 50 characters, an optional description, and a visibility of public or private. Public playlists appear on the Playlists tab of your 6E Club channel and in search; private ones are only for you.
A playlist holds up to 250 videos. The order is either manual, where you drag rows or type a position number and new videos land at the top, or automatic: newest first, oldest first or most viewed. Automatic order updates itself as you upload, which makes it the right choice for a series. You can add your own videos and anyone else’s public videos, so a playlist can also be a curated collection.
Viewers can add a video to their own playlists from the Save button on the watch page, and a playlist link shares the whole queue. The guide to watching covers the queue panel, autoplay and the lists in the viewer’s library.
The Strikes Page
Strikes is the one studio section you hope stays empty. It lists every enforcement decision against your 6E Club channel: the video or comment concerned, the rule it broke, the date, how many days remain and a link to appeal. A strike lasts 90 days from the decision and then expires on its own.
| Situation | Effect | How long |
|---|---|---|
| First active strike | Warning; the video or comment is removed or restricted | 90 days, then it expires |
| Second active strike | Same, plus a reminder that one more means a ban | 90 days each |
| Three active strikes | Upload rights paused for 7 days; watching and commenting continue | 7 days |
| A strike while banned | Account suspended pending review | Until the review team decides |
| Two confirmed copyright claims | Upload rights lost | Until appealed successfully |
| Three confirmed copyright claims | Account terminated | Permanent |
Each decision can be appealed once, within 6 months, from the link on the row. Copyright claims are tracked separately and more strictly; the copyright guide explains counter-notices and the ten-day window, and the Copyright Office of India has the background on what is protected in the first place.
Followers and the Bell
Follow is free and needs only an account. A follower sees your public videos in their Following feed and your channel in their library. The bell is a second, separate choice: with it on, a follower gets a notification the moment a public video goes live, including scheduled ones; with it off, they are not pinged. Notifications are sent when the video becomes public, not when the upload starts, so a Private or Scheduled upload never leaks early.
Your 6E Club channel follower count is public on the header. Who liked a video stays private, and the list of people who follow you is visible only to you in the studio. Follower totals in analytics update a few times a day, so a quiet hour does not mean people left.
Growing a Channel Honestly
There is no trick. A 6E Club channel that grows does a few plain things consistently, and none of them can be bought.
- Upload on a rhythm people can rely on, even if it is one video a week, and say so in the tagline.
- Open strong. Average view duration drops fastest in the first thirty seconds, so cut the intro and start with the thing the title promised.
- Write titles the way viewers type, in the language they type in. Mixed Hindi-English titles are fine.
- Use three or four precise hashtags and the right category, so the related column and Explore can place you.
- Group series into automatic playlists so a viewer who finishes one episode is handed the next.
- Reply to early comments and pin the best one; a thread with the creator in it reads as alive.
- Ask viewers to follow and turn on the bell once per video, at the end, not three times.
What does not work: buying followers, running the same clip under ten titles, copying another channel’s videos with a new intro, or putting a shocking thumbnail on an ordinary video. Each of those is a report reason, and the strikes page is where they end up. Reusing short clips from someone else’s work for commentary or review may be allowed in some cases under fair dealing, but the safe habit is to make everything yourself.
No Monetization in This Version
Plainly: a 6E Club channel does not pay. There are no ads on videos, no revenue share, no partner programme, no payout settings and no earnings tab in analytics. That may change later, but nothing on 6E Club should be read as a promise of income, and the terms say the same.
This matters for safety as much as honesty. Messages that offer to “monetize your channel”, “verify you as a partner” or “unlock earnings” for a fee or a password are scams, every time. Nobody from the platform will contact you that way. Report the message, and if money was lost, use the national cybercrime portal or call 1930. The customer care page lists the only real contact routes.
Set Up Your Channel Today
Register, pick a handle you can say out loud, add a banner and an avatar, and upload the first video. The studio grows with you from there.
Keep Your Channel and Yourself Safe
Your channel page is public even when your videos are not, so think about what the About tab reveals. A home city is fine; a street, a school or a daily routine is not. Links should go to accounts you control, and the country field is optional. Younger creators should run the channel with a parent who knows the password.
Treat your studio sign-in like a bank login. Use a password you use nowhere else, never share a one-time code, and review the strikes and comments pages weekly so a problem is caught early. If someone threatens you in comments or by email, block, report and keep screenshots; harassment is a report reason, not something to tolerate for views.
Accounts are for people aged 13 and over; mature-content settings need 18+. Every video, comment and channel has a Report button, and reports are reviewed by people. Never share your password or a one-time code with anyone who contacts you in the name of 6E Club. Read our online safety guide for creators.
Questions People Ask
How do I create a 6E Club channel?
Every account is a channel. When you register, the username you choose becomes the handle, the channel name defaults to that username and a coloured initial tile becomes the avatar. There is no separate “create channel” step. Open Customise channel in the creator studio to change the name, add a tagline and description, and upload an avatar and banner.
Can I change my 6E Club channel handle?
Yes, once every 7 days, from Settings. The new handle must be 3 to 27 characters of letters, digits, dots and underscores, and must not already be taken. The old address stops working immediately, so update any links you have shared, and tell followers in a short video or in the description so they can find you again.
What size should the 6E Club channel banner and avatar be?
The banner is 2048 by 512 pixels, a wide strip that is cropped tighter on phones, so keep text and faces near the centre. The avatar must be at least 160 by 160 pixels and under 2 MB; a square JPEG or PNG works best. Both can be replaced at any time without affecting your videos or followers.
How many videos can a playlist hold?
Up to 250 videos per playlist, with a title of up to 50 characters. You can order the list manually by dragging, or choose an automatic order such as newest first, oldest first or most viewed. Playlists can be public or private, and a video can live in as many playlists as you like.
Does a 6E Club channel pay me for views?
No. There is no monetization, ad revenue or payout feature in the current version, and nobody from 6E Club will ever message you about earnings, partner programmes or fees. If someone promises income for your channel in exchange for a payment or your password, it is a scam; block them and report the message.
What does the bell next to Follow do?
Follow adds the channel to the viewer’s Following feed. The bell controls notifications on top of that: with it on, the viewer gets an alert each time the channel publishes a public video, including when a scheduled video goes live. With it off, they still see new videos in their feed but are not interrupted.
Where to Start
A 6E Club channel starts the day you register, but it becomes yours when you give it a name people remember, a tagline that says what to expect, and a banner and avatar that look right on a phone. The handle rules, the field limits and the image sizes are all in the tables above, so set them once and forget them.
After that the studio does the daily work: the videos table for visibility and edits, analytics for the weekly check across 7, 28 and 90 days, playlists for series, the comments page for conversation and the strikes page as a warning light. Upload what you made, say what it is, and let followers and the bell do the rest.
Comment Moderation
The Comments section lists every comment left on your 6E Club channel, newest first, with a filter for a single video and a search box. Four actions sit on each row: reply, delete, pin and heart. Pinning moves a comment to the top of that video’s thread; a heart shows a small badge from the channel. Deleting removes the comment and its replies for everyone and cannot be undone.
Two bigger tools live next to the row actions. Block hides a person’s comments from all your videos and stops them replying to you anywhere; the blocked user is not told. Report sends the comment to the review team with one of the twelve reasons. You can also switch comments off for a single video in the edit drawer, or for all future uploads in Settings.
Comments are off permanently on videos marked made for kids, and a viewer needs a verified email to comment at all, which removes most drive-by spam. If a comment contains a threat, a phone number or a link to a scam, delete it, block the account and report it; the safety guide explains what to do if the person keeps coming back.