12 posts
Sixty credits once, then a real per-video cost, against a channel that takes weeks to show impressions. Nobody in the threads does this subtraction, and it is the one that decides whether you can keep going.
Two sellers, same skill, same deliverable — one earns $37 a video, the other $3,000 a month. The gap isn't craft. It's who signs the invoice.
The headline is that YouTube doubled the entry bar. If you are already monetized, that number does not apply to you. A different one does, and it is not in the headline.
YouTube's July 13 update added a demonetization rule that judges how your video feels to watch. There's no checklist, and no way to know if you're safe.
YouTube's July 2026 update added a new demonetization rule for AI experts on sensitive topics. It's narrow, it's clear, and it's aimed at a specific move.
Cost per video is the wrong number to obsess over. The real question is which of the 5 automation tiers you should run, scored by budget, risk, scalability, and exit value.
777K views and 38 videos earned one faceless channel $700 total. Here's what faceless YouTube channels actually pay in 2026 — real RPM by niche, not the screenshots.
YouTube's algorithm now reads a missing face as a sign of AI. That's punishing human faceless creators who never used a generator. Here's the real fix.
A faceless Short can hit 1M views and pay $40. Long-form pays 10x the RPM for a tenth of the views. Here's the math most channels never run.
YouTube is filtering low-effort AI video, but disclosed AI made with care still monetizes. Here's what faceless channels can safely publish in 2026.
What a cash cow YouTube channel is, what it costs, why most fail, and whether the model still works in 2026. Sixteen straight answers, no course-seller math.
Most faceless channels fail not because of low output — but because each video looks like it came from a different channel. Here is how to fix that with a visual system.