I work on the production team behind Pexto.
3 of our monetised channels have been suspended for days over a "related channel" violation traced back to a channel that doesn't even breach the policy it was flagged for. @TeamYouTube hasn't responded, and it's putting real jobs on our team at risk.
https://t.co/lR5fjI5Nmq
3 of our monetised YouTube channels - incl. Pexto - got suspended this week for "related channel" violations.
Because an old, dormant channel was flagged for reused content it doesn't actually contain, and we missed the appeal window before we ever saw it.
@TeamYouTube
Still such a good edit 6 years on.
Every shot rolls into the next, the music carries you, and it’s over before you want it to be.
Clean, tight, super re-watchable. If you make videos, watch the first 30 seconds.
Zach King’s edits blow my mind.
It’s not just “magic tricks” - the way he hides cuts and blends practical effects with CGI is ridiculously smooth.
The pacing is spot on too… fun, quick, and never feels overdone.
No wonder even his compilations rack up 100 million views.
This Soviet Union edit has 32 million views for a reason.
Perfect pacing, every cut lands exactly on beat.
Feels like the kind of edit that gets recycled on TikTok.
In We’re Not Ready for Superintelligence, the board game set pieces, cinematic colour grading and perfectly timed cuts had me hooked for 34 minutes straight. I couldn’t look away.
- Flawless motion graphics that simplify complex topics
- Consistent visual language across every video
- Perfect timing between narration and animation
- Color palettes that enhance understanding, not distract
This "Every IRL Cheat Code Explained in 4 Minutes" uses basic motion graphics but nails the execution:
Clean iconography for each concept
Consistent color blocking
Simple animations that don't distract
Perfect pacing for retention
Gaming YouTubers are levelling up their editing every day. This combo of SFM style movement and high quality transitions from @TeetsTv is a great example of this
YouTube absolutely loves promoting your best concepts.
Already a well established YouTuber, Mike Okay just had a huge banger with this video thanks to the concept.
This could just as easily happen on a fresh channel
(What looks like) a fresh channel getting views like this is insane,
Shame they didn’t have any more concepts they wanted to explore after the 2nd video
A great example of a YouTuber exploring their own interests.
This channel could probably attract quite a large audience if they focussed on similar content, but if you’re not doing it for profit why bother?
If you’re looking for a niche however, grocery stores could be big.