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Skip YouTube Ad reads & Sponsors on Android with SponsorBlock!

1.9K views· 20 likes· 9:27· Sep 1, 2025

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Want to skip YouTube ads, long intros, or annoying sponsor segments? In this video, I’ll show you how to install and use SponsorBlock on Android. SponsorBlock is a free, open-source extension that automatically skips sponsored content, self-promotion, and filler in YouTube videos. Sponsor block website https://ishortn.ink/ksrcOHHQ7 👉 What you’ll learn: How to set up SponsorBlock on Android How it works with YouTube apps and browsers Customizing categories to skip (sponsors, intros, end screens & more) Tips to get the most out of SponsorBlock This will save you time and frustration while watching your favourite creators. 🔗 Links & resources mentioned in the video are below 👇 🌐 Home Lab Website: https://ishortn.ink/mI5DUxUTy 🌐 Business Website https://ishortn.ink/9bwfRFJMO 📧 Email: corecomputingsystems@gmail.com 🔵 Patreon: https://ishortn.ink/4SMdzRYAh 🌐 GitHub EFI's https://ishortn.ink/4lcchfNf2 📱 Facebook group: https://ishortn.ink/GEanAsLDz

About This Video

YouTube sponsor segments really, really annoy me—especially because even if you pay for Premium, you still get hit with mid-roll ad reads that you can’t just “skip ads” away. In this video I show the workaround I actually use: SponsorBlock. It’s a free, open-source, community-driven extension that skips sponsor reads, self-promo, filler, intros, end cards and more based on timestamps people submit. I contribute to SponsorBlock basically every day, and I also walk through how submitting segments works (start segment, end segment, pick a category, preview, then submit). I also demo what it looks like in a real video: you’ll see the green “sponsor” bar on the timeline, and the playback jumps straight past the ad read. I explain that it’s all backed by a shared database (and yes, I’ve even tried running parts of it locally on Proxmox—open source makes that possible, I just haven’t finished a full tutorial on it yet). For Android, the key takeaway is consistency: the most reliable way I’ve found is using Mozilla Firefox and installing SponsorBlock as an extension, then using YouTube in the mobile web version (and setting it to not force-open the YouTube app). I also mention alternatives like Grayjay and NewPipeX, but I’m honest about the bugs I’ve run into—Firefox is the one that just works.

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