# 11 creators who monetised the weirdest niches imaginable
> Canonical: https://skedsocial.com/blog/11-creators-who-monetised-the-weirdest-niches-imaginable  
> Last updated: 2025-09-17  
> Author: Lach Bradford
Not every creator wins in beauty, gaming, or fashion. Some strike gold in the strangest corners of the internet, like whispering into mics, power-washing driveways, or even streaming themselves asleep. These 11 creators prove that if you commit, even the weirdest niche can pay.
*Because in 2025, anything can be content if you commit hard enough.*

Everyone wants to be a creator. But the ones who win aren’t always in fashion, beauty, or gaming. Some of the biggest paydays come from the strangest corners of the internet — the stuff you’d never think people cared about… until they do.

Here are 11 creators who turned bizarre niches into actual businesses.

### **1. Mukbang stars (eating on camera)**

What started in South Korea as people streaming themselves eating massive meals is now a global industry. Some mukbang creators pull six figures a month… just from eating.

### **2. ASMR whisperers**

Creators who record themselves whispering, tapping, or brushing microphones now rack up millions of views. Sponsorships and Patreon dollars flow from the soothing sounds of… fingernails.

### **3. Oddly satisfying cleaning TikTokers**

From power-washing driveways to scrubbing grout, creators have built whole empires on clean-up videos. Brands now pay them to feature cleaning products mid-scrub.

### **4. Pet influencers (but make it exotic)**

Everyone knows about cute dogs, but there are lizards, hedgehogs, and even axolotls pulling serious sponsorship deals. The weirder the pet, the stronger the niche.

### **5. Extreme ironing enthusiasts**

Yes, there are creators ironing clothes on mountaintops, canoes, and while skydiving. What started as a stunt has sponsors lining up.

### **6. Miniature Food Chefs**

Creators who cook full meals — just tiny. Mini pans, mini eggs, mini everything. Millions of views for something you can’t actually eat.

### **7. Candle-carving artists**

Niche? Yes. Profitable? Absolutely. These creators carve insanely intricate candles and sell them for $$$, all while filming the process for TikTok.

### **8. Rock skipping masters**

People literally make content teaching how to throw rocks better. It’s meditative, surprisingly viral, and now monetised through merch and tutorials.

### **9. Lego stop-motion filmmakers**

Creators remake movies, memes, and viral clips entirely in Lego stop-motion. Millions of followers, ad revenue, and even brand partnerships with Lego itself.

### **10. The “unboxing anything” accounts**

Not just iPhones — these creators unbox random everyday objects (soap, toothbrushes, bananas) with dramatic flair. Weirdly addictive, and yes, sponsored.

### **11. Competitive sleep streamers**

Some creators literally make money by sleeping on camera while Twitch donations flood in. Add sound effects or troll alerts mid-sleep, and it’s chaos — and cash.

## The lesson:

The internet rewards commitment. If you’re consistent, even the weirdest niche imaginable can be monetised.

Because in the attention economy, no niche is too small — it just has to be *yours*.