| Video title | YouTube views | Average view duration | Average percentage viewed |
|---|---|---|---|
| Why Aren’t My Trial Reels Working? | 197 | 0:14 | 40.4% |
| How to Use Instagram Trial Reels: Who Sees Them and When to Share | 129 | 0:25 | 73.6% |
| What Are Trial Reels? | 104 | 0:03 | 10.1% |
| How Do I Unlock Trial Reels on Instagram? | 46 | 0:13 | 38.1% |
| Trial Reels Auto-Sharing: What the 72-Hour Window Means | 7 | 0:29 | 82.2% |
| Can Followers See Trial Reels? | 6 | 0:14 | 45.2% |
| Can I Reuse an Old Video for Trial Reels? | 5 | 0:23 | 61.5% |
| Do Trial Reels Reduce the Reach of My Normal Reels? | 4 | 0:09 | 28.0% |
| Will Sharing My Trial Reel to Everyone Kill Its Momentum? | 3 | 0:13 | 20.9% |
| Trial Reels: How to Batch Content Without Flattening Your Voice | 3 | — | — |
| Instagram Trial Reels: Check Delivery Before Your Next Follow-up | 2 | 0:27 | 32.4% |
| How Many Trial Reels Should I Post a Day? | 2 | 0:25 | 62.9% |
| Your First Instagram Trial Reel: What to Do Next | 2 | 1:05 | 120.8% |
| Are Trial Reels Right for Your Content? A Practical Decision Guide | 2 | — | — |
| Are Trial Reels an A/B Test? How to Compare Versions Carefully | 1 | — | — |
| Trial Reels: Does a Quiet Start Tell You Anything Yet? | 1 | 1:00 | 99.2% |
| Total (Studio aggregate) | 514 | 0:18 | 47.7% |
What was actually measured
The source is our Trial Reels Guide channel in YouTube Studio, Advanced mode, broken down by Content. The selected metrics were Views, Average view duration and Average percentage viewed. The date picker displayed September 21–October 18, 2026, and we read the report on October 19, 2026. This is a selected reporting window, not a claim that every upload had an equal time to gather views.
All sixteen video rows returned in the selected report are included, including the forty-six-view unlock tutorial. The total of 514 is transcribed exactly as displayed. This table is not limited to a selected set of top performers, and the smaller rows remain visible alongside the larger ones.
A dash is retained wherever Studio did not display the corresponding duration or percentage. It does not become zero, an estimate or a copied channel average. The aggregate row is also transcribed from Studio. It is not a simple average of the displayed per-video averages, and we have not attempted to reconstruct it from rounded values.
The 120.8% entry is retained exactly as displayed. It is the Average percentage viewed field, not a claim that 120.8% of people completed the video. This table does not identify the behaviour that produced that value. It also contains no audience-retention curves, viewer identities or evidence of Instagram distribution.
The record can support a descriptive comparison of our tutorials within the named reporting window. It cannot establish why an upload received its views, whether its audience understood the answer, or what an Instagram Trial Reel with the same topic would achieve. The purpose of publishing the small rows as well as the large ones is to make the available record inspectable rather than presenting only the winners.
To repeat the lookup, select the same channel, dates, Content breakdown and metric names in Studio. A later lookup may show revised values, so this page remains a dated observation. Comparisons using a different reporting window should identify that change instead of silently replacing this snapshot.
Source and field definitions
Primary data: our own signed-in YouTube Studio report, read October 19, 2026. YouTube’s official metrics guide defines the named duration and percentage fields. It does not supply our counts. For a focused comparison, see the 73.6% and 10.1% tutorial review.