The year he turned 14, he began uploading videos to his YouTube channel. The year he turned 18, he left college to make YouTube videos. The year he turned 19, he posted a video of himself counting to 100,000, and the channel passed 1 million subscribers in May.
The breakthrough yearThe year he turned 20, he was regularly posting videos in which he gave away large sums of money, and Variety dates his mainstream popularity to that year. By mid-July he had more than 6.2 million subscribers, and in October he bought ads across his town for PewDiePie.
The year he turned 21, about three dozen YouTubers joined a battle royale event based on his idea, and his #TeamTrees fundraiser reached its $20 million goal in December. The year he turned 22, he won four Streamy Awards, including Creator of the Year, and announced Beast Burger. The year he turned 23, he launched #TeamSeas with Mark Rober and posted a Squid Game recreation.
The year he turned 24, he launched Feastables, passed 100 million subscribers in July and overtook PewDiePie as the most-subscribed YouTuber in November. The year he turned 25, he was named to the TIME100 list and became the first person to reach 1 million followers on Threads.
The year he turned 26, his channel passed T-Series and reached 300 million subscribers, and Beast Games premiered on Prime Video in December. The year he turned 27, Prime Video renewed Beast Games for two more seasons, and he launched #TeamWater.
The year he turned 28, Bitmine agreed to invest $200 million in his company, his channel reached 500 million subscribers in June, and he married in July.
MrBeast began uploading videos to YouTube in 2012, the year he turned 14, and became known in 2018, the year he turned 20, when giveaway videos brought mainstream popularity. His main channel passed 100 million subscribers on Jul 28, 2022.
Ages are by calendar year (the year minus the birth year), birthdays aside.