MrBeast vs T-Series live subscriber count: Feud history, race against PewDiePie, more

Indian music record label T-Series is urging YouTube viewers to unite as MrBeast inches closer to overtaking them as the platform’s most-subscribed channel.

T-Series is stepping up to retain its throne as the world’s biggest YouTube channel after winning the battle against PewDiePie back in 2019.

The record label currently sits at 264M subs with MrBeast quickly closing in, having amassed his own loyal contingent of 253M and counting.

Live YouTube subscriber race results: MrBeast vs T-Series

Both channels are inching closer to the 300M, mark with T-Series currently holding a 10M subscriber advantage.

Unlike T-Series’ battle with PewDiePie, where the two raced to 100M subs in 2019, there’s currently no win condition for the race with MrBeast.

However, that could be about to change, as T-Series uploaded a call to action on April 15 enlisting its followers to “unite and create history.”

Their video began with a quote from T-Series founder Gulshan Kumar, who said he wants to put India and its people at the top of the international platform, urging the country’s citizens to come together and make his dream a reality.

The video then instructed users to subscribe to become a “vital member of our musical family” and “join us on this incredible musical journey.”

T-Series’ latest declaration of war comes just six months after MrBeast hit 200M subscribers and vowed to get revenge for PewDiePie, who lost the race to 100,000,000 subs against T-Series years ago in a famous battle that had the entire internet watching with bated breath.

MrBeast played a key role as a strategic ally for PewDiePie during the rivalry, even going on a massive citywide advertising blitz to keep the Swede ahead of T-Series by purchasing a series of billboards promoting his channel.

Following this, MrBeast kept the momentum up and hatched a plan to advertise PewDiePie’s channel during the United States’ most-watched sporting event, the Super Bowl.

At Super Bowl LIII, MrBeast and his team bought tickets behind the goalposts and wore shirts that spelled out “SUB 2 PEW DIE PIE.” Although the crew wasn’t featured on the TV broadcast, their message went viral on X, then known as Twitter, resulting in another wave of subs to keep the Swede in the fight.

Despite MrBeast’s efforts, PewDiePie would ultimately concede defeat in April of 2019, ending the ‘Subscribe to PewDiePie’ campaign.

Since then, MrBeast has seemingly been waiting for his own eventual bout with the label.

“This is just the beginning. Now it’s time we rally and pass T-Series to avenge PewDiePie,” he said after reaching 200M subs in 2023.

MrBeast has seen T-Series’ call to action. After hearing about the record label’s video, the YouTuber simply replied with an “eyes” emoji on X and didn’t say a single word. A bit later, the YouTube sensation commented on a Dexerto tweet about the rivalry with a simple “shocked” face.

😮

— MrBeast (@MrBeast) April 16, 2024

Following this, T-Series reposted their call to action on X urging viewers to subscribe, but MrBeast ratio’d the label stating, “Naw, subscribe to me instead.”

In response, T-Series hid MrBeast’s comment, prompting the creator to strike back: “Since you hid my other reply I’ll reply with it again. Naw, subscribe to me instead.”

With the gap between the two edging closer, the 25-year-old YouTube star has toyed with T-Series. The Indian record label continues to push new viewers to subscribe, where MrBeast hit back with: “Naw, subscribe to me instead.”

So far, MrBeast hasn’t released any videos to rally his supporters and go on the offensive in the subscriber race, but given how extravagant his videos are, fans are expecting something big as the race to 300M subs heats up.