u/yassinhafid

I feel like every time I search “best AI video generator for faceless YouTube” I end up watching the same recycled videos from people clearly trying to sell something.

So I started testing a few tools myself this week.

Not gonna lie… I genuinely didn’t expect how weird this whole faceless YouTube space is.

Some AI video generators look insane in ads, then you open them and realize the workflow takes longer than editing manually. Others make decent videos but the voices sound robotic after 30 seconds. And some are actually good for shorts but terrible for long-form content.

What surprised me most is that a lot of smaller faceless channels seem to be using super simple setups.

Like:

- AI script

- stock footage or generated visuals

- AI voice

- basic captions

- repeat consistently

That’s it.

Meanwhile YouTube is flooded with “make passive income with AI” content that makes it sound way easier than it actually is.

Right now I’m mostly experimenting with:

- AI video generators for YouTube automation

- text-to-video tools

- faceless channel workflows

- AI voiceovers

- short-form vs long-form content

I still can’t tell what’s actually worth learning long term though.

Part of me thinks the best AI video generator is just the one that lets you publish consistently without making you hate the process after a week.

Curious what people here are actually using for faceless YouTube channels in 2026.

Are you guys using one all-in-one AI video tool… or mixing multiple tools together?

I genuinely thought people talking about domain investing were either exaggerating… or just trying to sell courses.

A few weeks ago I kept seeing random discussions about expired domains, SEO, and people treating domain names like digital real estate.

At first it sounded ridiculous to me.

So I started digging deeper just out of curiosity.

What surprised me the most wasn’t even the “make money online” part…

It was realizing how many businesses actually buy aged domains simply because of existing backlinks, authority, and search history.

I always assumed domains were just website names.

But apparently some people spend hours searching for undervalued expired domains the same way others look for undervalued stocks or crypto projects.

I also noticed something interesting:

Most beginners completely approach domain flipping the wrong way.

They focus on random names instead of:

- SEO value

- backlink profiles

- search demand

- existing authority

- expired domain history

That honestly changed how I look at the whole space.

Still not saying this is “easy money” or anything like that…

But I finally understand why domain investing and expired domains have been getting more attention lately.

Curious if anyone else here has looked into this recently or tried learning about it?

A few months ago I used to laugh when people talked about “domain investing”.

Paying money for random website names sounded ridiculous to me.

Then I found out some people are literally buying expired domains with existing SEO history/backlinks and flipping them later for profit.

At first I thought the whole thing was fake or overhyped.

But after digging deeper, I realized there’s an entire niche around undervalued domains that most normal people never even hear about.

What surprised me most is that some of these domains already have authority, backlinks, and traffic history attached to them.

So instead of starting a website from zero, people buy digital assets that already have momentum behind them.

Still not saying everyone will make money doing this…

But I honestly think expired domains are one of the weirdest “hidden” online business models right now.

And somehow almost nobody outside SEO circles talks about it.

Am I the only one who completely missed this industry existed?