This would be significantly affected by what you are offering as well. 

If you set up tiers from $1 to $100 you could expect the average to be around the $5 to $10 range. (Keyes, 2020)

Using Damian Keyes data and assumptions you would make around $300 on the low end and $1000 to $1500 on the high end. These are based on average numbers that Damian Keyes has found on Patreon (Keyes, 2020)

She brings in roughly $40,000 to $50,000 dollars a month from Patreon. (Keyes, 2020)

Looking at her Patreon Page, you can see she has a professional look to her banner page and profile picture. She has given custom names to each tier along with handwritten picture uploaded for each tier level. 

She is an example of someone who is a creator first, musician second. Everything she does is part of her art. And she takes that attitude to her Patreon as well. 

She starts with a $1 tier, where she immediately goes into detail that even the $1 support is massively valuable, and that their voice is just as important as someone giving $100 a month. She doesn't try to upsell the potential patron at all and just shows them support.

She has a good spread of different tiers, going from the $1 dollar tier to a $250 tier. Notably, the $100 tier, is limited to 30 people and is currently sold out.   

One of the things that helps her stand out is that she has taken every opportunity to customize her page that Patreon has given her, from custom tier pictures, to a long description, an intro video, professional banner, linking her socials, and having a goal etc... 

He is particularly good to study how well he implements his Patreon with his Social Media pages. On his YouTube page, his top page banner is basically an ad for his Patreon page, asking fans to join him at Patreon. This is important as he is taking the call of action pass just putting a link in his description. 

His starting tier is $2 and is called the Patreon Hollens Family Tier. This is a great marketing trick, as it says 'you are now part of the family." (Keyes, 2020) Inviting the potential patron into his family and tribe. This tier gets access to the patron-only activity feed. He also offers early access to videos which is one of the most wanted perks on Patreon, and is one of the top ten performing rewards. (Keyes, 2020) He then offers behind the scene photos and 25% off his merchandise, which can easily be worth more than the $2 tier. 

The way he set this tier up is notable as, while most people set up their first tier as a simple just support me, with minimal rewards kind of level, he has still included some higher tier rewards in his first level. 

This trend continues throughout his Patreon page and he has included all 10 top ten performing rewards on Patreon. (Keyes, 2020)

He has 3,500 patrons currently, which means even if they all took the lowest tier at $2, he is making a minimum of $7,000 a month from Patreon. (Though he probably makes much more based on his following and tiers)

Her conclusion based off her own videos, was YouTube pays about $2,000 for 1,000,000 views. (Church, 2019)

But she shows it's actually a lot more complicated than that, as YouTube pays different rates based on your viewers. Your viewers' nationality has a significant impact on how much you get paid. She talks about CPM, which is how much you get paid per 1,000 views is affected by these factors. She shows in her video that with viewers from India she was paid $1.16 per 1,000 views compared to US Viewers paying $4.08 per 1,000 views. 

Other factors are taken into account as well, such as video content, viewer age and more but to a lesser extent. 

She goes on to show that the $2,000 per 1,000,000 views isn't a hard rule as she has a video with only 371,000 views that has earned over $3,000 dollars. Showing that the length of your video has a big impact on your pay, specifically watch time of your viewers. 

She finished by showing how she has increased her revenue through creating videos that are at least 10 minutes. This is important as because of the longer video time, viewers might watch for longer, and at the 10-minute mark YouTube allows you to add more ads into your video, and therefore you will make more per view. (Church, 2019)

This will be very important for the future, once I get to the point of making money from YouTube Ads, I will be able to optimize my videos to make more revenue.

The amount of pay per view is also invaluable when looking at the possible revenue and ROI of my YouTube channel over time. 

This data also further proves that you don't need millions of views per video to make a living on YouTube, even without considering the alternate forms of monetization like a Patreon page and merch store.