Yes. You get 3 free videos a month, no credit card. Paid plans start at $9/month for more videos and longer lengths.

Will a money video tell viewers what to buy?

No. These videos explain how something works (interest, fees, deposit insurance, a crash) and leave the decision to the viewer. A worked example says its rate and timeframe out loud and is labelled as an example, never as a promise.

Can a finance video name a real investor or company?

Yes, when what it says about them is on record. Anyone invented to illustrate a point stays unnamed: 'imagine someone who puts 200 dollars aside each month' sounds honest, while a made-up name with a perfect result sounds like an advert.

What happens if a money script gets a number wrong?

Before the voiceover is recorded, the finished script is read for any claim that is confidently false; just those lines are rewritten and the pictures stay. The videos don't track this month's rates or markets, so keep the topic to how things work.

Faceless video guides

Money videos without showing your face

Finance is one of the highest-paying faceless niches, and the videos that work are the simple ones: one money rule, explained so clearly it sticks. Pick a topic and get a narrated, captioned video.

Make one now for free 3 free videos a month, no credit card

A good money short explains one mechanism and does the arithmetic out loud. Not 'start investing early', but what a regular monthly amount turns into at a stated rate over a stated number of years, and how much of it a yearly fee quietly takes back. The format suits a calm narrator and a viewer who wants to know why a rule works rather than which stock to chase. People act on these videos, so the good ones state their assumptions, say where a figure comes from (a regulator, a published study, the payoff box a US card statement has to print) and make no predictions, because nobody filming a short knows next month's rates. The weak ones promise a result. Skip anything shaped like 'turn this into that': show the machinery, and let the viewer run the sums on their own money.

What makes one of these work

One idea per video, with a real example.
Show the number, then say what it means for the viewer.
No hype: clear beats clever.

Openings that work

Example first lines. Use one as it is or write your own in the same shape.

Divide 72 by your interest rate. The answer is roughly how many years your money takes to double, and almost nobody does that sum.
Your credit card statement has a box showing how long the minimum payment would take to clear the balance. When did you last read it?
In January 1720, a South Sea Company share cost about 128 pounds. By August it had reached 1,000, and by December it was back near where it had started.

Start from an idea

Tap one. The script, voice, pictures and captions are made for you.

The Rule of 72, and why it works
One division the viewer can do in their head, then a pile of money doubling and doubling again on screen.
What a 1% yearly fee costs over 20 years
A small percentage taken every year compounds against you. Two balances drifting apart side by side is the whole video.
The box on your credit card bill nobody reads
US statements must show how long paying only the minimum would take. Reading that box aloud is a hook on its own.
What FDIC insurance covers, and what it doesn't
Deposits are insured to 250,000 dollars per depositor, per bank, per ownership category; stocks and funds are not.
How an index fund actually works
It holds what the index holds, in the same proportions, instead of picking winners. One analogy carries the explanation.
Tulip mania: the bubble smaller than its legend
Prices collapsed in February 1637, yet modern historians think the economic damage was far more limited than the old tales.
The South Sea Bubble of 1720
A share price that climbed for months and fell within weeks: the clearest real example of a bubble, with Parliament stepping in after.
Why the SEC exists: the crash of 1929
The Dow lost about 89% of its 1929 peak by July 1932. The regulator created in 1934 is the ending.
Where the 50/30/20 budget came from
Elizabeth Warren and Amelia Warren Tyagi popularised it in their 2005 book All Your Worth: needs, wants, then saving and debt.
Inflation, explained with one bag of groceries
Inflation means each unit of money buys less. The same bag of shopping priced years apart makes it visible without a chart.

Looks that fit

Looks that suit this kind of video. You pick one when you make it.

Comic
Cinematic

Questions

Is it free?: Yes. You get 3 free videos a month, no credit card. Paid plans start at $9/month for more videos and longer lengths.
Will a money video tell viewers what to buy?: No. These videos explain how something works (interest, fees, deposit insurance, a crash) and leave the decision to the viewer. A worked example says its rate and timeframe out loud and is labelled as an example, never as a promise.
Can a finance video name a real investor or company?: Yes, when what it says about them is on record. Anyone invented to illustrate a point stays unnamed: 'imagine someone who puts 200 dollars aside each month' sounds honest, while a made-up name with a perfect result sounds like an advert.
What happens if a money script gets a number wrong?: Before the voiceover is recorded, the finished script is read for any claim that is confidently false; just those lines are rewritten and the pictures stay. The videos don't track this month's rates or markets, so keep the topic to how things work.