Explore ways to earn around Sons of the Forest through building and cave preparation videos. Learn where to start and how to check eligibility and payment terms.
Publish tutorials on building and cave preparation videos
Eligibility
YouTube Partner Program is available in supported countries. YouTube ad payout requires an adult AdSense account, which can belong to a parent or guardian when appropriate.
Skills
Record original footage and explain a decision that a new player can repeat.
How to start
Show how to stage logs and supplies for one finished structure, then explain how nearby terrain affects it. Publish the tutorial and check eligibility in YouTube Studio → Earn.
How payment works
YouTube ad revenue becomes available after channel eligibility and review. Revenue depends on audience and eligible viewing.
Costs and risks
Start with existing capture equipment. Check the publisher’s footage policy, mute music you lack permission to reuse and get consent before including private voice chat.
Build a section near a known log route. Count delivered logs per haul and plan a separate trip for repairs and storage.
Create something you can show
Show how to stage logs and supplies for one finished structure, then explain how nearby terrain affects it.
Check eligibility and apply
Show how to stage logs and supplies for one finished structure, then explain how nearby terrain affects it. Publish the tutorial and check eligibility in YouTube Studio → Earn.
Review local age and regional rules, plus any official registration costs before applying.
Track what you actually receive
Log payouts from building and cave preparation videos only after you have received them. Keep expenses, fees, and payment currencies visible when you assess the time you spent.
Information not yet verified for game-specific compensation. Platform ad share, subscriber support and individual client payments vary with actual views, subscribers or completed work.
A prize is paid for eligible placement. Platform or client income depends on performance or completed work. Neither provides a guaranteed hourly wage.
