Last updated just now · Jun 17, 2026, 8:42 AM
Family & Vlogs Australia

The Norris Nuts

Full Creator Stats Live · Updated 2026-06-17

The Norris Nuts are a Gold Coast-based Australian family channel built around parents Justin and Brooke Norris and their six children — Sabre, Sockie,…

NicheFamily & Vlogs TierMega Engagement2.3%

Total Followers -0.1%

13.8M

Across YouTube, Instagram, TikTok

Primary Platform

YouTube

8M followers · 58% of audience

Engagement

2.3%

vs. 1.5% category median

Sponsorship Tier

Mega

Est. $13K–$31K / IG post

Recent news · 3 items

Performance Across Platforms

Updated 2026-06-17
PlatformFollowers30d GrowthEngagementPosts / wkLast upload
YouTube 8,040,000 +-9648 2.3% 2.6 4 days ago
Instagram 1,113,543 +-4677 2.2% 1.2 4 days ago
TikTok 4,600,000 +0 5.5% 2.8 3 days ago

Growth Trend

Last 365 days
WindowYouTubeInstagramTikTokCombined
Last 7 days +0 +0.0% -668 -0.1% +0 +0.0% -668
Last 30 days -9648 -0.1% -4677 -0.4% +0 +0.0% -14325
Last 90 days -9648 -0.1% -25277 -2.3% +0 +0.0% -34925
Last 365 days -9648 -0.1% -25277 -2.3% +0 +0.0% -34925

Audience Demographics

Premium
Premium insight

See who's actually watching

Age, gender, country and language splits — for every creator in our index.

Start free trial

14-day free trial

279K2.4M4.6M6.7M8.9M Jun 18Sep 17Dec 17Mar 18Now
Click a platform to toggle · hover the dots for exact values

Daily follower snapshots from CreatorDB's longitudinal index.

Recent Brand Partnerships

Last 12 months · sponsored content only
BrandTypePlatformDatePerformance vs. baseline
Channel sponsor TikTok 2025–Long-term
Founder / owned brand YouTube Long-term
Background

About The Norris Nuts

The Norris Nuts are a Gold Coast-based Australian family channel built around parents Justin and Brooke Norris and their six children — Sabre, Sockie, Biggy, Naz, Disco, and Charm. Justin Norris is a former elite competitive swimmer who represented Australia at the Sydney 2000 Olympics, a background that lent the family an early public profile before their pivot into digital content. Launching on YouTube in the mid-2010s, they built their following through high-energy family vlogs, sibling challenges, food challenges, and prank-style comedy — a format that translated well across age groups within family audiences. Their channel grew rapidly as their children aged into distinct, recognizable personalities, and the family has since expanded into multiple YouTube sub-channels covering gaming and dedicated challenge content, as well as active presences on TikTok and Instagram where individual kids cross-promote to their own audiences.

Despite being based in Australia, the bulk of their audience is concentrated in the United States, with the UK and Australia rounding out the top tier — a distribution that reflects how family challenge content travels across English-speaking markets. Their viewership skews heavily female and sits largely in the 18–34 demographic, suggesting a strong cohort of older teenage fans and young adults who grew up watching the channel and have aged alongside it. Engagement sits meaningfully above the category median across platforms, with TikTok showing particularly strong interaction rates. Their sponsor activity, which has included e-commerce and consumer lifestyle brands, aligns with a family-safe brand positioning that remains appealing to mid-market and youth-oriented advertisers. As the older Norris children — particularly Sabre and Sockie — mature into young adulthood and develop independent creator identities, the channel sits at a natural transition point: evolving from a parent-managed family unit toward a networked creator collective, which could deepen both their reach and their commercial appeal across multiple demographics simultaneously.

Brand fit

Why brands partner

The Norris Nuts are an Australian multi-generational family entertainment property built on vlogs, food challenges, pranks, and social comedy, positioning them as a strong fit for FMCG snack brands, family consumer goods, kids' digital platforms, and gaming accessories. Their English-language content draws audiences primarily from the US, Australia, and the UK — three high-CPM markets — with consistent cross-platform posting cadence that keeps reach active. Engagement runs above the category median, and TikTok performance notably outpaces other channels, signalling genuine participatory audiences rather than passive viewership. A #nooncreator hashtag in recent posts confirms an active creator-platform partnership; recurring food challenge and travel content further suggests quick-service restaurant, FMCG, and family travel brands as natural integration targets for this channel.

Estimated Rate Card

Benchmark estimates for a creator at The Norris Nuts's tier (Mega, 13.8M combined followers, Australia). Pulled from CreatorDB's category benchmarks.

Premium insight

See what they actually charge

Benchmark rates per post, Reel, video and integration — across every platform.

Start free trial

14-day free trial

Top Recent Content click to view

Last 60 days · tap a row to play

Want to Work With Creators Like The Norris Nuts?

The CreatorDB Agency runs end-to-end influencer campaigns globally — shortlisting, outreach, contracting, and performance reporting. Talk to our team about building a campaign around creators in this niche.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the Norris Nuts dad a former Olympic swimmer?

Yes — Justin Norris, known as Papa on the channel, is a former elite competitive swimmer who represented Australia at the Olympic level, including at the 2000 Sydney Olympics. His athletic background is a recurring piece of trivia among fans, and it adds an interesting layer to a family channel that might otherwise seem like a typical vlog setup. Many viewers discover this fact well after becoming fans of the family's videos.

Did Sabre Norris go on The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon?

Yes — Sabre Norris went viral around 2016 as one of the youngest females to land a 540 on a halfpipe at a major competition, which caught the attention of Jimmy Fallon and earned her a spot on The Tonight Show. That international exposure significantly boosted the Norris Nuts' early YouTube growth beyond Australia. It remains one of the defining moments that put the family on the global map.

What are all the Norris Nuts kids' names?

The six Norris Nuts kids are Sabre, Sockie, Biggy, Naz, Disco, and Charm. Their parents, Brooke (Mama) and Justin (Papa), appear alongside all six children in the family's vlogs and challenges. The wide age range across the kids gives the channel a naturally varied energy that has kept content evolving over the years.

Who is the youngest Norris Nut?

Charm is the youngest member of the Norris Nuts family, with Sabre sitting at the eldest end of the six-sibling lineup. As the channel has grown, the younger kids like Disco and Charm have taken on more camera time alongside the older siblings. That shifting dynamic keeps the content fresh as the family grows up on screen.

Do the Norris Nuts have a gaming YouTube channel?

Yes — alongside their main channel the family runs a dedicated channel called Norris Nuts Gaming, plus a second channel called Norris Nuts Do Stuff, which focuses specifically on family challenges. The multi-channel setup lets fans follow whichever content style they enjoy most without the main channel getting cluttered. It also means the family has a serious presence across multiple YouTube audiences.

Do the Norris Nuts kids each have their own social media accounts?

Yes — Sabre, Sockie, Biggy, Naz, Disco, and Charm each have their own individual Instagram and TikTok accounts. The main Norris Nuts channels are owned and managed by their parents Justin and Brooke, but each kid has been steadily building a personal following as they get older. This means fans can follow specific siblings they connect with most independently of the family channel.

Have the Norris Nuts filmed in Hawaii?

Yes — Honolulu has featured in their content, confirming the family has traveled to Hawaii for videos. Holiday and travel vlogs are a consistent part of their mix, sitting alongside at-home challenges and pranks as one of their go-to formats. Filming in destinations like Hawaii lets them blend travel content with the sibling dynamic their audience already loves.

What kind of food challenges do the Norris Nuts do?

The Norris Nuts regularly tackle food challenges involving onions, bacon, and various dip-and-chip taste tests, among others. Food challenge videos sit alongside pranks and sibling reaction content as one of their most consistent recurring formats. The competitive sibling energy makes these videos naturally entertaining even on a simple premise.

Where in Australia are the Norris Nuts from?

The Norris Nuts are an Australian family based in New South Wales. Despite their Australian roots, a large share of their audience actually comes from the United States, with Australian and United Kingdom viewers also forming a significant portion. That broad international reach is unusual for a family channel so closely tied to a specific country and culture.

How big is the Norris Nuts on YouTube?

The Norris Nuts' main YouTube channel has grown past 8 million subscribers, placing the family firmly in the Mega creator tier. When their TikTok and Instagram audiences are added in, their combined cross-platform following reaches well into the tens of millions. Their engagement rate on YouTube also runs above the typical category median for family channels, suggesting a genuinely active fanbase.

How this page is built

Stats (followers, engagement, audience demographics, growth) are pulled live from the CreatorDB API covering YouTube, Instagram and TikTok. Bio and FAQ content is AI-assisted; news items are sourced from cited public press at generation time. Read the full methodology →

Data refreshed Jun 17, 2026, 8:42 AM · Slug: the-norris-nuts

Are you The Norris Nuts?

If you'd like to update, correct, or remove this profile, get in touch and we'll handle it within 5 business days. We don't publish private data — every stat shown comes from your public platform profiles.

Email hello@creatordb.app →