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YOUTUBE
Long-form 16:9 up to ten minutes. Paste a whole script.
This AI YouTube video generator makes long-form 16:9 videos of up to ten minutes. Paste in a whole script and it comes back with a voiceover, visuals timed to every sentence, and captions — made by an animated template or by a fresh AI image for each scene.
Long-form is a different problem from short-form, and it is treated as one. A Short can survive on a single strong idea and fifty seconds of momentum. A ten-minute video has to keep earning attention across the middle, which means more scenes, more variety in what is on screen, and a script that was written to hold it.
This is the format that carries watch time, mid-roll advertising and the majority of channel revenue. It is also the format most AI video tools quietly do not handle, because everything is easier at thirty seconds.
Long-form runs up to ten minutes, which covers the explainer, list and story formats most faceless channels publish. The video is as long as the script, narrated word for word; a subject that needs more can run as a two-part series without losing its thread.
Cost scales with duration rather than with a plan tier, so a long video costs more than a short one for the honest reason that it takes more to make. An estimate and the most it can cost are shown before you submit, and unused credits come back when it finishes.
Agentic video is usually the right answer for explainers. An animated template — a whiteboard that draws itself, stick-figure stories, cartoon explainers, documentary boards — plans the scenes around what each sentence says, so a long video keeps changing on screen without feeling random.
AI images suit stories and subjects no template covers — historical, abstract or hypothetical material in the visual style you choose, with an optional saved character carried from scene to scene. Both methods narrate the same script in the same voices.
The faceless long-form channel is the format that built most of the automation category: no camera, a synthetic read, generated visuals, and a script doing all the work. It scales because the only genuinely scarce input is the writing.
It also fails in a specific way, and it is worth naming. A ten-minute video that strings generic visuals over a synthetic voice and says nothing a viewer could not get from the first search result is exactly what reused-content policies exist to catch. The format is fine; content with nothing in it is not.
A rendered file is not a published video. The thumbnail and the title decide whether anyone clicks it, and the description and tags decide which searches it can appear in at all.
Both are a step away here, and both read from the same script — so the tags describe what the video actually says rather than paraphrasing its title.
● QUESTIONS
Up to ten minutes. The video runs as long as the script does within that, and the cost estimate shown before you submit scales with the length.
Yes. YouTube's policies are about whether content is original and adds value, not about whether a tool was used. A faceless video with a real point of view monetises normally; generic visuals with nothing underneath them are what gets flagged.
No, but you can. Bring your own script or generate one first — the script writer builds long-form around retention devices placed for a video measured in minutes.
16:9, the standard for long-form YouTube. The vertical 9:16 formats are handled by the Shorts, Reels and TikTok pages instead.
Longer videos take longer, but it runs as a background job — submit it, close the tab, and it lands in My videos when it is done, with an email to say so.
● OTHER FORMATS
Vertical 9:16, under a minute, built for the Shorts shelf.
Vertical 9:16 for Reels — hook first, captions on.
Vertical 9:16, native and fast — hook in the first beat.
Ideas, scripts, thumbnails, SEO and the rest of the pipeline