Veedio

Competitor rows read 16 October 2026 to 20 October 2026, each dated

The best AI video generators for YouTube automation,side by side

Six tools for a YouTube channel that keeps posting without you: what each one is built around, what it costs to start, what trying it is like, whether it posts on a schedule and whether you see the script or a draft first — every competitor cell from a dated read of that company’s own pages, and “not recorded” where that read did not say. We make Veedio, so it is in here; there are no ratings and no overall winner, because they do not do the same job.

VeedioFrom our plans

Built around
A video at a time, or a schedule: Auto-Mode turns a topic, an RSS feed or a niche into a finished, narrated, captioned video on the cadence you set
Entry paid plan
Mini, $7 a month for 200 credits, billed monthly (Mini $7, Starter $19, Pro $49, Studio $149)
Trying it first
No free plan; a 7-day money-back guarantee on the first payment instead
Posting on a schedule
Auto-Mode: 3 schedules at once on Pro and 10 on Studio; none on Mini and Starter, which publish by hand from the video’s page. Cadences of every day, every 2 days, every 3 days and every week. Each schedule posts to the platforms you name — YouTube, TikTok, Instagram — or to none, leaving the video in your library
Before it renders or posts
Made one at a time, the script and shot list come back before the render spends credits on frames. A schedule with no platforms set makes each video and leaves it in your library for you to post

Faceless.videoRead 16 October 2026

Built around
A channel: Series that generate and post on a schedule
Entry paid plan
Starter $20/mo, Daily $35, Double $59, Studio $149 (monthly; annual shown as save 30%). Starter buys 30 credits, up to 15 videos a month
Trying it first
A “Free Trial” button and a try-it editor on the homepage; no free plan on the pricing page
Posting on a schedule
Series post on your schedule from Starter, or hold drafts for review. Social accounts: 1 on Starter, unlimited on Daily and above
Before it renders or posts
Drafts can be reviewed and edited before posting

StoryShortRead 16 October 2026

Built around
A series: a niche and a schedule, with topics picked, made and posted for you
Entry paid plan
Starter $39/mo, Growth $69, Influencer $129, Ultra $199 billed monthly; $23, $42, $75, $117 a month billed yearly ($279, $499, $899, $1,399). Starter buys 400 credits and 1 series: about 26 videos of 30 seconds or 16 of 60 seconds a month, by their table
Trying it first
Not recorded in our read of their pages
Posting on a schedule
Auto-posting to TikTok, YouTube and Instagram on every plan. Length: Shorts, plus long videos of 8 to 10 minutes on Influencer and Ultra
Before it renders or posts
A credit estimate before generating; their homepage says you can change anything after

AutoShorts.aiRead 20 October 2026

Built around
A faceless channel on a schedule: a series is an automation that “creates and uploads AI videos on a schedule”
Entry paid plan
Starter at $19 a month for one series that posts three times a week, or $190 a year; a free plan creates one video, with a watermark (read 20 October 2026)
Trying it first
A free plan creates one video, with a watermark
Posting on a schedule
Auto-posts to TikTok, YouTube and Instagram. Priced by schedule: Starter $19 posts three times a week, Daily $39 once a day, Hardcore $69 twice a day, each for one series
Before it renders or posts
Not recorded in our read of their pages

Steve AIRead 16 October 2026

Built around
A studio: 7+ output styles, from animation and avatars to live and generative video
Entry paid plan
Basic $10/mo, Starter $30, Pro $40, Generative AI $40 billed yearly ($120, $360, $480, $480); Enterprise custom
Trying it first
A free plan with AI avatar minutes and credits; paid plans unlock watermark-free videos
Posting on a schedule
Direct publishing to YouTube, per their FAQ; social media management an Enterprise add-on
Before it renders or posts
An Advanced Prompter builds a script from your idea, per their homepage

CrayoRead 16 October 2026

Built around
A clip: a file or a link in, a subtitle style, a generated short; plus Reddit and fake-text workflows
Entry paid plan
Hobby $13/mo, Clipper $27, Pro $55 a month when billed yearly at $160, $327 and $664; their page shows annual billing. Hobby buys 250 workflow credits (one per AI-generated video), 2 hours of export, 30 voiceover minutes, 100 AI images
Trying it first
Not recorded in our read of their pages
Posting on a schedule
Plans track 1, 3 or 10 social accounts; posting is not described on these pages
Before it renders or posts
Not stated on their pricing page or homepage
Automate a YouTube channel with VeedioCompare on price alone

7-day money-back guarantee · billed monthly · cancel anytime

Who each one is for

Pick by how much of the channel you hand over

One series on autopilot, story series with recurring characters, a fixed posting frequency, animated and avatar styles, clip formats in volume, or a schedule that runs from a topic, a feed or a niche. Each of these is the right answer for some channel.

  • Veedio (ours)

    A YouTube Shorts channel — or short 16:9 videos — that runs from a topic, your own blog’s feed or a niche, with every run spending credits like any other video and a schedule that pauses itself rather than overspending. Not for videos longer than 3 minutes.

  • Faceless.video

    Someone who wants one faceless series posting on its own from the cheapest plan, with drafts held for review when they want to check them.

    Veedio vs Faceless.video, in full

  • StoryShort

    Story channels that want characters kept consistent across a series, auto-posting on every plan, and long videos of 8 to 10 minutes on the upper plans.

    Veedio vs StoryShort, in full

  • AutoShorts.ai

    Someone who wants a fixed posting frequency for a fixed monthly price, and is happy to let the schedule decide when videos go out.

    Veedio vs AutoShorts.ai, in full

  • Steve AI

    Channels that want animated characters, avatars or live and generative styles, exports up to 2K on Pro, and direct publishing to YouTube.

    Veedio vs Steve AI, in full

  • Crayo

    Reddit-story, fake-text and clip channels made in volume, with 15+ subtitle styles, and extra tools such as a voice changer and face swap on every plan.

    Veedio vs Crayo, in full

Veedio, on a schedule

What each Veedio plan makes in a month

Billed monthly, no annual plans. Auto-Mode runs 3 schedules at once on Pro and 10 on Studio. A typical short is five scenes and renders in about three minutes; every scheduled run spends credits like any other video, and the schedule pauses itself when the balance cannot cover the next one.

  • Mini$7/month

    ≈ 15 videos a month with stills, ≈ 2 with AI motion

  • Starter$19/month

    ≈ 46 videos a month with stills, ≈ 8 with AI motion

  • Pro$49/month

    ≈ 153 videos a month with stills, ≈ 29 with AI motion

  • Studio$149/month

    ≈ 576 videos a month with stills, ≈ 110 with AI motion

Made with Veedio · tap one to watch

Set up a scheduleVeedio vs Revid

Questions

About choosing an AI video generator for YouTube automation

What is the best AI video generator for YouTube automation?

It depends on how much of the channel you want to hand over. For one faceless series that posts on its own from the cheapest plan, Faceless.video. For story series with consistent characters and auto-posting on every plan, StoryShort. For a fixed posting frequency at a fixed price, AutoShorts.ai. For animated and avatar styles with direct publishing to YouTube, Steve AI. For Reddit-story and text-message clips in volume, Crayo. For a schedule that runs from a topic, an RSS feed or a niche, and pauses itself when the credits run out, that is what Veedio’s Auto-Mode is built for. We make Veedio, so read our row with that in mind; every other row is from a dated read of that company’s own pages.

Does Veedio post to YouTube on its own?

If you tell it to. Auto-Mode runs 3 schedules at once on Pro and 10 on Studio; Mini and Starter run none and publish by hand from each video’s page. Each schedule carries the platforms it publishes to — leave them empty and the video is made and left in your library instead. Cadences are every day, every 2 days, every 3 days and every week; a run happens at the first scheduled pass after it falls due, so there is no hourly option.

What happens when the credits run out?

On Veedio the schedule pauses itself rather than failing over and over, and picks up again once there is a balance to spend. Every run spends credits like any other generation, and failed generations are refunded automatically. A short takes about three minutes to render.

Can an automated channel be monetised on YouTube?

YouTube decides that, not the tool. Its monetisation policies are aimed at mass-produced, repetitive content, so a channel that says something specific and accurate in every video is in a different place from one that posts near-identical clips. Read the first videos a schedule makes before you leave it alone, and pause it the moment it drifts. No tool here can promise views, subscribers or income, and we don’t either.

Do I need to show my face or use an avatar?

No. Every tool here can make a video with no one on screen. Steve AI lists animated characters and avatars, StoryShort keeps characters consistent across a series, and Veedio has 4 optional hosted presenters on Pro and Studio — none of them you, and every video works without one.

Why isn’t Revid in this table?

Every row here comes from a read already in our comparison registry, and Revid’s comparison is a separate, longer page — including its Auto-Mode workers and publishing. Read Veedio vs Revid for those, side by side with ours.

Where do these facts come from, and when?

Every competitor row comes from our own sourced comparison of that product, or for AutoShorts.ai our switching page, read from the company’s own public pages on the date printed beside it, with the URLs at the bottom of this page. Where that read did not record something, the cell says so. Veedio’s row is read from our own plan definitions. We have not audited anyone else’s numbers, and plans and offers change.

Faceless.video’s details come from their own public pages, read on 16 October 2026: faceless.video/pricing, faceless.video (homepage and FAQ), faceless.video/mcp. We have not audited any of it, and plans change — check theirs before you decide.

StoryShort’s details come from their own public pages, read on 16 October 2026: storyshort.ai/pricing (plans and credit table), storyshort.ai (homepage and FAQ), storyshort.ai/refund (refund policy). We have not audited any of it, and plans change — check theirs before you decide.

AutoShorts.ai’s details come from their own public pages, read on 20 October 2026: autoshorts.ai (homepage and its #pricing section). We have not audited any of it, and plans change — check theirs before you decide.

Steve AI’s details come from their own public pages, read on 16 October 2026: steve.ai/pricing (plans, comparison table and FAQ), steve.ai (homepage and FAQ). We have not audited any of it, and plans change — check theirs before you decide.

Crayo’s details come from their own public pages, read on 16 October 2026: crayo.ai/pricing (plans and FAQ), crayo.ai (homepage and FAQ). We have not audited any of it, and plans change — check theirs before you decide.