Most YouTube videos die in the edit. Yours won't.
Not a $5 gig edit. Not a cinematic house billing by the minute.
You send the rushes. The pipeline handles pacing, b-roll and sound; a human does the finish and watches every frame. You approve it in Frame.io, back in 72 hours, from $25 a finished minute in packs.
Send your rushes and the first edit is back in 72 hours.
The footage is fine. The edit is where it leaks.
The edit is where a video either holds attention or loses it, and it's the part you have the least time to get right every single week.
AI apps get you to 98%. That missing 2%, a misspelled name, an off-brand look, a cut that lands a beat late, is exactly what makes a channel look amateur. I run automated pipelines for the speed, then a human does the finish.
The edit is the difference.
Every video below was published by the client on their own channel. Open any of them and check.



The deliverable
An edit built for retention
- 1Hooks and open loops that carry viewers to the end
- 2Punch-in zooms on the lines that matter
- 3Chapters and timestamps a viewer can navigate
- 4Tight pacing: dead air and rambles cut, the story kept
- 5B-roll placed where attention would drop
- 6Captions and on-screen text, kept clear of the like, share and comment buttons
- 7Sound design on the moments that matter: music ducked under the voice, effects on the cuts
- A human reviews the full edit before it reaches you
- An editor who flags the weak cut instead of waiting to be told
- The same reviewer every episode, so your style compounds
- Revisions through Frame.io, pinned to the exact frame
How it works
Send your rushes
An upload link, and anything you want kept or cut.
The system assembles, a human finishes
Automated pipeline for the speed, human review on every cut.
Approve it in Frame.io
Back in 72 hours. Notes pinned to the frame, revisions until you approve.
Built to hand back your evenings
Post-ready delivery, every video.Late? That order is free.
Last 317 orders
on-time delivery
Fiverr Analytics, 28 July 2026

reviews on Fiverr
Delivered to
orders completed
accepted, no file-size caps
Send via Google Drive or Dropbox
Nothing ships on an automated pass. The last 2% never lands on you.
Packs never reprice on you, however long you stay.
No commitment, no exit call. Every file stays yours.
Same terms on every service.
Pinned to the frame in Frame.io, 24h a round.
Ask any time. You get a person, not a ticket queue.
Editor roulette, doing it yourself, or a system.
Hiring a new editor every few months is the default, and it's why channels look different every quarter. Here's the comparison I'd want if I were choosing.
| ReferralBooster | Editor roulette | |
|---|---|---|
| Who cuts your video | The same editor and reviewer, every episode | A new hire every few months |
| Look across a season | Preferences saved once, applied every episode | Resets with each editor |
| Turnaround | 72 hours, written into the guarantee | Quoted per video |
| If it lands late | That order is free | No stated remedy |
| Revisions | Until you approve it, pinned to the frame | One or two rounds, then extra |
| Onboarding cost | Once. Never re-briefed. | Every single hire |
| Rushes handling | $1 per minute, billed as used, 4K fine | Often capped or extra |
| On-time record | 317 orders, 100% on time, published | Not published |
| Price per minute | Not the cheapest | Cheaper, until you re-hire |
A $5 gig editor costs less than I do. Only one of us is still here in six months.
And the cinematic houses that also arrive finished publish $79 to $150 per finished minute. A 20-minute episode at that rate costs more than three months of my 20-minute pack.
Per minute, or per month
Same edit, same human check, at every tier.
10 min a month
About 2 videos. $28 per finished minute.
- 10 finished minutes
- Frame.io approval, revisions until you sign off
20 min a month
About 4 videos. $26 per finished minute.
- 20 finished minutes
- Weekly publishing, one upload at a time
40 min a month
About 8 videos. $25 per finished minute.
- 40 finished minutes
- Two videos a week, same look every time
Trying it first? One video, $30 per finished minute, 3-minute minimum ($90). Same edit, same human check, no pack.
Order my first videoVideo counts assume about 5 finished minutes each; the meter only counts your actual runtime. Unused minutes don't roll into the next month. Not sure which pack fits? Email a link to your channel and I reply with the exact pack I'd pick, and why.
How the meter works
You pay from $25 per minute of the finished edit, depending on your pack. Raw footage is processed at $1 per minute of rushes, billed separately, so a talkative three-hour recording never quietly becomes a bigger invoice than the edit itself.
- A 10-minute finished video, 20-min pack$260
- 90 minutes of rushes to cut it from$90
- What you actually pay$350
The edit gets the watch. The packaging gets the click.
Add a matched thumbnail, or the full package: three title angles, three thumbnail concepts and the opening hook, decided together.

Why trust the person behind this
The pipelines are built, not bought. I wrote the automations that run these three services, and I keep them updated with the latest tech so your content stays ahead of your competitors. The final pass is always mine.
Tanguy HubnerThe human who checks every frame.
Broadcast & events
Real estate
Merchant servicesThey say it better than I do.
Names included, trimmed for length, never reworded. The spelling is theirs.
It was delivered very fast and was exactly what I expected. The seller was paying attention to every details and it's obvious that he cares about the quality of their service.
DQuestions people actually ask
What does it cost?
Editing runs $25 to $28 per finished minute in monthly packs, $30 one-off with a 3-minute minimum, plus $1 per minute of rushes. Every price is on this page, and the checkout charges exactly what the page says.
Why is footage billed separately?
So a talkative three-hour recording never quietly becomes a bigger invoice than the edit. You pay $1 per minute of rushes, billed as used, and the edit itself is priced on the finished runtime.
How much of this is AI?
The speed is AI: assembly pipelines I built over years. The judgment is human. A person watches every cut before it reaches you, which is exactly the 2% an automated pass can't do.
How do revisions work?
Through Frame.io, pinned to the exact frame, so there's no "around the four minute mark" guesswork. They run until you approve it, and each round comes back within 24 hours.
Do you do thumbnails and titles?
As add-ons. A matched thumbnail is $35. Full packaging is $120: three title angles, three thumbnail concepts and the opening hook, decided together. Ten packaged ideas is $290.
What if it lands late?
That order is free. 72 hours is the standard, not a rush tier, and the on-time record is published above: 317 of 317.
How do I stop a monthly pack?
Cancel any time from the link in your receipt, or with one email. The current month runs to its end and nothing renews after. No exit call, no fee, and your rate is locked while you stay subscribed.
What happens if my renewal payment fails?
Nothing is lost. Payment retries automatically for up to 14 days and your place is held the whole time. Work already underway keeps moving for 3 days, so an expired card costs you nothing. After that production pauses and picks up the moment payment clears. Card details update from your account; PayPal details update inside PayPal.
Do you work in French?
Yes. Editing, transcription and copy in English or French.
Agencies: resell this under your brand.
Fixed wholesale prices, you keep whatever margin you set. Written 72h SLA, a human watches every cut before your client does, one entry point for your whole portfolio.
Send me your first video and see the difference.
Rushes in, finished video back in 72 hours. Or send a link to your channel and I'll tell you exactly what I'd do with it.
Get my video edited