Editing for faceless YouTube channels
A clip from one of our edits. Hover to play.
Who this is for
- People running several channels
- You have channels in history, finance, tech or something else, and you need an editor who hits your upload dates.
- Solo creators
- You like writing scripts and recording voiceovers, but not spending hours digging through stock sites.
- Agencies
- You run channels for clients and want an editing team in the background that can keep up with weekly volume.
What we do for each video
- Footage research
- We look through public domain archives and licensed stock libraries for footage that fits what the script is saying.
- Voiceover edit
- We clean up the voiceover, cut long pauses and time the visuals to the script.
- Graphics
- Animated maps, charts, quotes and on-screen text, so the video is not just a run of still images.
- Sound
- Music, sound effects and a final mix at -14 LUFS for YouTube.
How a faceless video gets made
Day 0
You send the script and voiceover
Upload the voiceover and script to the shared folder. We read through it, and the editor who looks after your channel picks it up.
Day 1
We find footage and build the cut
Your editor gathers the footage, makes the graphics and lays out the first version of the timeline.
Day 2
Sound, then your notes
We add music and sound effects. You watch the draft on the review page and leave notes at the exact second.
Day 3
We send the final file
We make your changes, export the final video and add an SRT captions file so it is ready to schedule.
Turnaround and revisions
A normal 8 to 12 minute video takes 2 to 3 days. If you post every week, we can set fixed delivery days so your schedule stays on track.
We keep revising until you are happy. Leave your notes on the review page and we send the updated cut back quickly.
- Turnaround
- 2 to 3 days
- Revisions
- Until you are happy
- Resolution
- 1080p / 4K
- Footage
- Licensed or public domain
How pricing works
Faceless channels need to post regularly, so we price by video length and how many videos you need each month.
Monthly plans cover 4 to 12 videos a month. We agree on a price per video before we start, so the invoice is what you expected.
What changes the price:
- Length. An 8 minute video needs a lot less footage than a 20 minute history video.
- Visual style. Stock footage cut to a voiceover is quicker than custom 3D maps or heavy archive research.
- Your own footage. If you send us folders of images or clips, we spend less time searching and the price goes down.
- Videos per month. On a monthly plan the price per video drops, and the same editor stays on your channel.
Some videos we edited
The Industrial Revolution
History channel, 2026
Archival footage, hand-built map animations and a score that slowly tightens.
Inside the Mind of a Con Artist
Psychology channel, 2026
Interview-led, with B-roll re-enactments and a lot of patience in the edit.
Why Every Airline Is Losing Money
Business channel, 2025
About forty charts, each one animated by hand so the numbers are easy to follow.
Questions
Can I monetize these videos?
We only use licensed stock and music, public domain footage, graphics we make ourselves and footage you send us. Monetization decisions are YouTube's, but nothing we add should cause a problem.
I have a script but no voiceover yet. Can you still help?
We start once the voiceover is recorded. Send it over when it is ready and we handle the rest.
Can you edit for more than one of my channels?
Yes. Each channel gets its own editor, so each one keeps its own look and pacing.
What about reused content problems?
We do not lean on the same stock clips over and over. We crop and grade the footage and add our own graphics and text on top.
Related services
- YouTube Video Editing
A YouTube video editing service from a small studio in Dhaka. We cut long-form videos in 2 to 3 days, with the same editor and revisions until you are happy.
- Documentary YouTube Video Editing
A documentary YouTube video editor for history videos and video essays. We research archive footage, animate maps and pace long stories so people keep watching.