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Learn about Content ID claims - Computer

A Content ID claim is automatically generated when an uploaded video matches another video (or segment of a video) in YouTube's Content ID system. Depending on the copyright owner's Content ID settings, Content ID claims can:

• Block a video from being viewed
• Monetize the video by running ads on it, sometimes sharing revenue with the uploader
• Track the video’s viewership statistics

Any of these actions can be geography-specific. For example, a video with a Content ID claim can be monetized in one country/region and blocked or tracked in a different country/region.

Keep in mind:

• Videos longer than three minutes in length: When a claimed video is tracked or monetised, it stays viewable on YouTube with the active Content ID claim on it. Copyright owners can apply any of the following policies to their claims: monetize, track, or block. “Monetize” is the most common policy applied to music claims.
• Shorts 1-3 minutes in length: Claimed videos will be blocked if there is an active claim applied, regardless of policy. You will not receive a copyright strike for videos that contain active claims.
• Content ID claims are different from copyright removal requests and copyright strikes.
• Content ID claims affect videos, but usually don't impact your channel or account.

In this video, learn how to check if your video has a Content ID claim and how you can respond:

Starting on October 15 2024, all new vertical videos that are 1-3 minutes in length will be categorized as Shorts on YouTube. Shorts longer than one minute that have an active Content ID claim, regardless of the policy, will be blocked on YouTube.

If a claim is found when you upload a 1-3-minute Short, you’ll get a notification. You may remove claimed content from your videos. If you believe the claim was made in error, you can file a dispute. Once the claim is resolved, your Short will be viewable. Learn more about 1- to 3-minute Shorts.

If your video gets a Content ID claim, YouTube will email you. You can also use YouTube Studio to check if your video has a Content ID claim.

1. Sign in to YouTube Studio.
2. From the left menu, select Content .

• If you’re looking for claimed Shorts, go to the “Shorts” tab.

1. Click the filter bar Copyright.
2. Find the video that you're interested in.
3. In the Restrictions column, hover over Copyright.

• Copyright: Video has a Content ID claim.
• Copyright—Takedown: Video is affected by a copyright removal request, also known as a "takedown".

For more info, click See details on the hover text to open the Video copyright details page.

1. Follow the steps above to find a video with a Content ID claim.
2. In the Restrictions column, click See details on the hover text.
3. Under the Content used section, click on See details.
4. You can see who claimed your video under Claimant.

If you don't recognize the copyright owner, it doesn’t necessarily mean that the claim is invalid. Also, if your video has a claim from "one or more music publishing rights collecting societies", you may want to learn more about collecting societies.

Keep in mind:

• You can get claims from different copyright owners for different segments of your video.
• If the content has different copyright owners in different countries or regions, you can get multiple claims on the same video or segment.

Depending on the situation, you have a few options to respond to a Content ID claim:

If you believe that a claim is valid, you can do nothing and leave the claim on your video. You can also change your mind later.

If you believe a claim is valid, you can remove the claimed content without having to upload a new video. If done successfully, any of these options will automatically remove the claim:

• Erase song: If the audio in your video is claimed, you may be able to mute the claimed audio. You can choose whether to mute just the song or all audio in the video.

• Trim out segment: You can edit out the claimed segment from your video.

• Replace song: If the audio in your video is claimed, you may be able to replace your audio track with other audio from the YouTube Audio Library.

Probably not. Copyright owners are the ones who decide whether other people can reuse their copyright-protected content. They often allow their content to be used in claimed videos in exchange for running ads on those videos. Ads might play before the video or during it (if the video is longer than 8 minutes).

If copyright owners don't want their content reused, they can:

• Block a video: Copyright owners may block a video, which means it won't be viewable on YouTube. The video could be blocked worldwide or just in certain countries/regions.

• Restrict certain platforms: Copyright owners may restrict the apps or websites where their content appears. Restricting doesn't change the availability of the video on YouTube.

If you believe a claim is invalid, you can dispute the claim if you're confident you have all the necessary rights to use the claimed content.

Keep in mind that if you dispute a claim without a valid reason, the copyright owner may request a removal of your video. If the copyright removal request is valid, a copyright strike is applied to your channel.

No. Copyright strikes happen as a result of a valid copyright removal request. Content ID claims are different from copyright removal requests.

What to know about manual claims?

• Manual claims are different from automated Content ID claims. Content ID claims are automatically generated when an uploaded video matches another video (or segment of a video) in YouTube's Content ID system.

• The Manual Claiming tool is used by copyright owners who demonstrate a need for the tool and have advanced knowledge of Content ID. The tool gives copyright owners a way to manually claim videos not matched by Content ID.
• Manual claims must have accurate timestamps so creators know exactly what content is being claimed. Copyright owners can’t use the Manual Claiming tool for any other purpose.

Copyright owners who repeatedly select inaccurate timestamps can have their

access revoked or, if applicable, have their partnership with YouTube terminated. If you believe the timestamps claimed in your video are inaccurate, you can get in touch with our

.

• What is a copyright claim?
• How Content ID works
• Dispute a Content ID claim
• Remove claimed content from videos

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