How much should I be making each month?
Jun 13, 2026
I have 100+ videos and I'm only making a dollar a day. Is that normal?
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Quick Answer
The math that keeps showing up in the community is $1 to $3 a month per video if you have around 100 videos. So, at that level $100-$300 a month. The difference comes down to how good you are at product selection.
A: The math that keeps showing up in the community is $1 to $3 a month per video if you have around 100 videos. So, at that level $100-$300 a month. The difference comes down to how good you are at product selection.
The videos that earn are on products people are already searching for and don’t have a lot of other influencer videos. The ones that don’t earn are on products nobody is looking for or are saturated with reviews. No matter how good the review is, you can’t out-film a bad product choice.
This is the stage where you need a research tool. Oink (use my affiliate code Barb for 10% off) and Viral Vue (use code Welcome10 for 10% off) both show you what’s actually selling so you stop guessing. They give you a true idea of the competition to get “on the carousel”. One good product pick can outperform 20 random ones.
Action:
Before you film your next video, run the product through Oink or Viral Vue. If the data doesn’t back it up, pick something else.
Struggling with trying to figure out the Amazon Influencer Program? After reading this guide, you'll know what to film next and have a manageable plan for getting to your first 100 videos.
About Barb | Founder of Storefront Launch
Barb was working with brands before “content creator” was a job title.
Back in 2008, she helped develop branded Twitter parties: live, hashtag-based conversations that brought companies and consumers together. She helped turn those conversations into something brands could buy, then spent years pitching campaigns, recruiting paid bloggers, organizing events, and teaching other women how to use social media for business.
She was part of the original wave of “mommy bloggers” (because apparently women building successful online businesses needed a cute little nickname). Her work included brand ambassador roles with Disney, Kraft, Verizon, and GMC.
Today, Barb brings that experience—and a master’s degree in education—to Storefront Launch. She helps women make sense of Amazon Influencer, Walmart Creator, and affiliate marketing, with practical ways to earn from the content they’re already creating. Less hype. More “okay, here’s how you actually do it.” Because, to loosely quote Lin-Manuel Miranda, she was “in the room where it happen(ed).”
