🎥YouTube Automation Expert 💰 I help build faceless channels that print money while you sleep 🚀 DM to start your passive income journey #ai#youtubeautomation
Am I the only one seeing these crazy ass RPMs or what? 😂
Observe the last slide of $320, you know what’s crazy about it?
CPM is at $111.16, RPMs isn’t out yet, video is currently at just 6K views, meaning the revenue hasn’t fully updated, my guess is an 80 to $90 RPM
Chat, are you all getting the Q4 RPMs as well? 👀
This channel keeps posting the same videos, and they KEEP WINNING.
Same title, same thumbnail, same format.
The only difference is the animal it talks about.
And the views just keep coming.
How did they pull this off? 👇
This channel keeps posting the same videos, and they KEEP WINNING.
Same title, same thumbnail, same format.
The only difference is the animal it talks about.
And the views just keep coming.
How did they pull this off? 👇
Thumbnail Change Strategy: things don't always go as planned no matter how good you are. Though each channel with their target. My dream target can be 500k views in 24 hours. Channels Like FERN will see that as terrible.
The Hidden Strategy Big Channels Use Alot to Get Views
The Thumbnail Change Strategy:
Let me start by saying that no channel starts by having a plan to immediately change their thumbnails. Everyone starts with the mindset that they want their videos to do more than expected. But one thing is certain... things don't always go as planned no matter how good you are. Though each channel with their target. My dream target can be 500k views in 24 hours. Channels Like FERN will see that as terrible.
See examples below: Fern changed thumbnail after few days. Ewu highest viewed video has gotten thumbnail changed.
Not Going far. I also do that.
So, the question is why?
Speaking from experience of doing this more than 100 times, I can tell you that a change in thumbnail and also title leads to changes. If you know what you are doing, it can be positive. I had to state here. Because I know many will think they can just change a thumbnail and title, and their poorly done video will miraculous rise to give them millions of views.
I have changed a thumbnail and did not see change. I had to revert back to the old.
The reason why changes happen if done well are because;
1. Titles are keywords. With a change in title, the algorithm tests it again. With the new packaging that aligns with the new titles, views come in.
This is same concept big channels used for old videos. Every video will one they drop flat. Because they know a change in packaging will lead to behavioral change and then lead to a rise. Any rise is welcomed.
2. Thumbnail and title change signify new. Even those that have watched might likely click. With change in ick behaviour, more push. Let me make you understand this. Lets say a video went flat for weeks. Then the algorithm notices some level of clicks due to changes in thumbnailand title.. it will push a bit.
Let me finish this prawn suya and continue later
This channel found a very simple content formula with endless topics.
→ The Unkillable Animal at Every Size
→ What Happens When a Worm Brainwashes a Cricket?
→ The Deadliest Animal at Every Size
→ What Happens When a Wasp Turns a Roach Into a Zombi .
This channel found a very simple content formula with endless topics.
The niche: animals + extreme curiosity.
But the titles create the clicks:
→ The Unkillable Animal at Every Size
→ What Happens When a Worm Brainwashes a Cricket?
→ The Deadliest Animal at Every Size
→ What Happens When a Wasp Turns a Roach Into a Zombie?
→ What It’s Like to Be Digested Alive
Notice the pattern?
Strange subject + unanswered question + extreme outcome.
You don’t need complicated production.
You need topics people can’t resist clicking.
Find one curiosity trigger that works → build hundreds of videos around it.
DM “STARTER” for my YouTube Starter Kit.
Day 10 Of Leaking Gems Until I Get Bored💎
2 Youtube Niches You Can Start Today!✍️💎
6 Million Longform Views Just After A Month Of Start💀 Damn bruh but it might be little risky to run this full veo channel nowadays
Who exactly is it unsatisfying to, you or the over 900k people who regularly watch and enjoy the videos?
I think you lots just slap DEMONETIZED on what YOU don’t like, arbitrarily.
Demonetized.
@TeamYouTube when creators make actual movies with AI, how is it unsatisfying?
Who exactly is it unsatisfying to, you or the over 900k people who regularly watch and enjoy the videos?
I think you lots just slap DEMONETIZED on what YOU don’t like, arbitrarily.
NICHE LEAK 🚨🏠💰
24 videos. 1.3M views. Estimated revenue up to ~$21K.
The niche is surprisingly simple:
🏡 Affordable houses
🌳 Land & acreage
🇺🇸 U.S. real estate deals
The winning idea? A repeatable promise: show people affordable properties they didn’t know existed.
24 videos. 1.3M views. Up to ~$21,000 in estimated revenue. 💰
And the niche is almost ridiculously simple:
Dirt-cheap houses with land in the United States.
Tiny Bucks Houses has built the entire channel around one repeatable promise: show people surprisingly affordable homes, farmhouses and acreage they didn’t know existed.
The titles barely need reinvention.
🏡 “10 Dirt Cheap Farmhouses in Alabama”
🏡 “Ultra-Cheap Kentucky Farmhouses With Big Land”
🏡 “Dirt Cheap New Mexico Farmhouses With A Lot of Land”
Then the same format moves from Tennessee to Texas, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Florida, Georgia, New York and dozens of other states.
That’s what makes this niche interesting. 🏡
It sits inside the massive real estate market, but the positioning is much narrower: cheap property + land + geographic curiosity.
The packaging is equally consistent. One attractive house, a huge price tag, acreage on the thumbnail, and the state name. You understand the entire video before you even read the title.
And commercially, this audience is valuable.
Around 95% of the audience is in the U.S., and Ozillo estimates an RPM of roughly $15–$25+. The channel has only 27K subscribers, but several videos have already reached 50K, 100K and even 200K+ views.
The real lesson here isn’t just “real estate pays well.”
It’s how much easier a broad niche becomes when you narrow the promise.
Not “real estate.”
🇺🇸 Cheap American homes with land.
That’s a niche people can recognize instantly, and a format you can repeat across almost every state in the country. 🇺🇸
You can find potential faceless niches like this much faster with Ozillo Studio.
The riskiest niche on YouTube is paying a 1 month old channel an estimated $7.8k/mo:
US Politics.
The risk IS the reason it prints, and the play is insanely easy to copy.
So let me break this entire YouTube play down:
The channel is called Public Brief.
It’s in the most explosive niche on the platform and the easiest to monetize.
51 videos, 346k views in the last 7 days, and a 511k view video 2 weeks after launch.
A US politics audience is nearly 100% American, and advertisers pay TOP dollar for American eyeballs.
His entire strategy is speed, nothing else:
→ Trend-check every news story the second it drops
→ Be the FIRST upload on it, every time
→ 11 uploads per week, ~10 minutes each, almost 2 a day
→ Titles: "JUST NOW", "1 MIN AGO", "BREAKING"
→ Thumbnails: big faces, yellow text, arrows, done in Canva or GPT Images in minutes
Yellow specifically. Our brains read yellow as a warning sign, which makes it the hardest color on the feed to scroll past.
I watched their 511k view video. The format is genius in its laziness:
Real broadcast B-roll from CNN and BBC-style news.
A narrator cuts in every 30 seconds to reframe what you're watching.
This tries to avoid copyright strikes for unauthorized use.
Then it ends with a question to farm comments.
And I’ll be honest, it’s pretty low-quality.
But that’s the entire strategy.
News viewers don't care about voice quality, editing, or who's talking.
They care about fast and first.
Now don’t get me wrong here. This channel will get copyrighted or demonetized soon. I wouldn’t recommend the US politics niche specifically to anyone.
True crime, war stories, sports drama, etc are way more viable “risky, explosive” niche options.
But this channel is still a perfect showcase of the power of trendjacking - a strategy that you can apply to any niche really - and I wanted to show you that.
Until this gets banned though, it’ll continue to print.
And the operators who run plays like this survive them for ONE reason only:
They run these channels on a separate IP, fingerprint, AdSense, and phone number to every other channel.
I know this because I provide them that infrastructure with @Tubeproxiess.
This way: when this channel dies, it dies alone.
Nothing traces back, and the portfolio never feels a thing.
So if you run a play like this make sure that you:
1. Treat the channel as a sprint, never a portfolio asset. Cash out while the format lives.
2. Give it its own IP, fingerprint, AdSense, phone number, and recovery email from day one.
3. Link it to nothing you'd cry about losing.
Sprint niches pay for themselves long before they die.
The best strat is to use them to fund your most evergreen channels that will print continuously.
That method alone got me to 7-figs+ with YTA with similar risky + safe niche combos.
Either way, wonderful channel by Public Brief.
Shout out to whoever’s running it.
NICHE LEAK 🚨🔥
59.2K subscribers.
128 videos.
3.39M+ views in 7 days.
And vidIQ estimates $14.6K/month.
The niche? AI-powered fictional storytelling.
The real opportunity is in the content format, storytelling, thumbnails, and consistent uploads.
The original channel's illustrations are hand-drawn by artists. If we adapt it, we could use Claude AI to organize topics, write scripts, and create storyboards, then produce original illustrations and narration, and finally use Clippie AI to synthesize the videos.
NICHE LEAK! 🚨
This channel is turning movie characters into lessons about life
One video reached 317K views with only 6 uploads
2.11K subscribers
The format is simple: popular movies + relatable life lessons + recognizable characters
A niche worth trying to!
🎮 Gaming channels don’t need massive production to grow.
Simple gameplay + strong storytelling = serious YouTube potential.
Want to build a faceless gaming channel with a repeatable content strategy?
DM me “GAMING” 🚀
Canais de jogos não precisam de uma produção gigantesca para crescer.
O Southern Straw prova isso: são mais de 33 mil inscritos com apenas 23 vídeos, focados em desafios de Farming Simulator.
A fórmula é muito simples:
→ Crie uma dificuldade clara
→ Defina uma meta de tempo
→ Mostre a evolução do farming.
→ Transforme toda a jornada em uma história.
O diferencial não é simplesmente “jogar Farming Simulator”.
É criar uma pergunta que faz o público querer descobrir a resposta: “Será que ele consegue sair do zero e chegar até aqui?”
Quando existe um objetivo claro, progresso visível e uma transformação no final, uma simples gameplay deixa de ser apenas gameplay e vira uma história que prende a atenção até o fim.
Isso dá muitas views e RETÉM views.
Se for com vídeo longo então, o RPM é altíssimo e gera muito $$$.
This is niche is worth looking into
This one has 16.2K subscribers and 187 videos
Their format:
> 2-3 hour full documentaries about prehistoric life
> Titles use questions and big claims to create interest
> Adds “Full Documentary [4K]” to the title.
Sleep channel niches are endless
I've seen a lot of dinosaur niche channels, and I would say most of them are successful
This is niche is worth looking into
This one has 16.2K subscribers and 187 videos
Their format:
> 2-3 hour full documentaries about prehistoric life
> Titles use questions and big claims to create interest
> Adds “Full Documentary [4K]” to the titles
But according to the Nexlev tool, it is not monetized. Is it a glitch, or is it because of AI use?
You absolutely won't believe this! A 2D animation channel where a single Shorts video has already racked up nearly 5.9 million views!
Prompts are in the comments—feel free to grab them for free~ 👇🏽👋🏽🔥
A faceless true crime channel made roughly $3,000 in its first 30 days. 💰
And it did it in one of the most crowded niches on YouTube.
That’s the interesting part.
True crime is everywhere. But crowded niches still produce outliers when the fundamentals are right.
A faceless true crime channel made roughly $3,000 in its first 30 days. 💰
And it did it in one of the most crowded niches on YouTube.
That’s the interesting part.
True crime is everywhere. But crowded niches still produce outliers when the fundamentals are right.
Cold Cases Solved keeps the format extremely clear:
• 🧩 one case per video
• 🎬 30+ minute long-form documentaries
• 🖼️ highly consistent thumbnails
• 🎯 titles built around the detail that finally solved the case
• 🔍 stories with a built-in payoff: the mystery actually gets resolved
The channel is still tiny, but several uploads have already pushed far beyond its subscriber count.
And the audience is heavily US-based, which also makes the economics interesting. Ozillo estimates an RPM around $11–$21.
There is one major problem with this niche though: ⚠️
The scripts naturally contain sensitive words, violent events and descriptions that can create unnecessary policy risk if handled poorly.
Before publishing, you can run the full script through Ozillo Policy Analysis.
It flags risky words and sentences, explains the problem, and suggests safer alternatives before the video goes live.
True crime isn’t a hidden niche.
The opportunity is in executing a proven niche much better than the average channel.