# How to see all the channels you're subscribed to on YouTube — SubSense

Last reviewed: September 1, 2026. HTML version: https://www.subsenseapp.com/answers/see-all-youtube-subscriptions/

**Signed in, the full list lives at https://www.youtube.com/feed/channels.** YouTube's help pages describe the same destination from inside the Subscriptions view: *"You can go to a list of your channels by tapping All, and filter your results using the drop-down arrow at the top."* Either route lands you on the same thing — every channel you follow, in one place.

## What the list gives you

- **Every subscription by name**, in one scrollable list rather than scattered across videos you happen to be watching.
- **A Subscribed toggle per channel**, so you can remove one without leaving the page. This is the fastest route YouTube's own tools offer, and for a few dozen removals it is genuinely fine (see: https://www.subsenseapp.com/answers/mass-unsubscribe-youtube/).

## What it doesn't give you — and this is the problem

- **No activity per channel.** The list does not say when a channel last uploaded, so the ones that quietly stopped two years ago look identical to the ones you watch weekly.
- **No upload frequency.** It also doesn't say which channels post several times a day — the ones doing most of the crowding in a feed that feels unusable (see: https://www.subsenseapp.com/answers/youtube-feed-not-showing-videos/).
- **So the review is manual.** The drop-down YouTube mentions filters the list, but neither fact ever appears next to a name — the only way to learn it is to open channels one at a time.

For a couple dozen subscriptions none of that matters. **For several hundred it turns a list into a wall**: you can see the names, you just can't tell which ones still earn their slot without a few hundred individual checks. That review — not the tapping — is what makes people give up around channel twenty.

## How long the list is allowed to get

Worth knowing while you scroll: YouTube's help pages say *"In general, you can subscribe to a maximum of 2,000 channels"* — the "in general" is YouTube's own hedge. The same page separately recommends staying under **5,000** channel subscriptions *"to make sure the subscriptions feed and channel list give the best experience."* Two numbers, one message: the experience degrades before any ceiling stops you (see: https://www.subsenseapp.com/answers/youtube-subscription-limit/).

## Where SubSense fits

SubSense (https://www.subsenseapp.com/) reads that same list — sign in with Google and it organises the channels you follow into **smart categories**, and shows the two things the channels list hides: **which channels have gone quiet** and **which flood your feed**. The analysis happens on your device, with no third-party servers. Nothing is removed on your behalf: you review, you select, you confirm, and **Undo** re-subscribes you and puts the channel back in its category. The list stops being a wall once each name arrives with the one fact you were opening channels to find.

Related: [How to mass-unsubscribe](https://www.subsenseapp.com/answers/mass-unsubscribe-youtube/) · [Is there a limit on YouTube subscriptions?](https://www.subsenseapp.com/answers/youtube-subscription-limit/) · [Subscriptions feed not showing videos?](https://www.subsenseapp.com/answers/youtube-feed-not-showing-videos/)