Best Faceless Video Generators That Auto-Post (2026)

"Auto-post" is used loosely on tool websites. A real auto-poster generates a new video on a schedule from a topic you set once, then publishes it through the platform's official API, with no download and no manual upload on your side. Plenty of faceless video generators stop at "export, ready to upload". This roundup ranks only tools that generate and publish, and flags where a tool's own documentation says the last step is not fully automatic. Eight tools are ranked. Syllaby and Crayo come at the end, since neither runs a hands-off series. How we compared Each tool was checked on the same points: starting point, visuals, platforms posted to, accounts per plan, pricing model, trial or refund, and developer access. Facts come from each vendor's own pages as read on September 10, 2026. Third-party figures are marked as such; anything a vendor does not publish is listed as not published. ShortFast is our product, and its entry follows the same format. 1. ShortFast Writes the script and hook, builds a faceless video from licensed stock footage or AI b-roll, or a UGC-style video with AI actors, adds a voiceover and captions, and publishes on a daily schedule. Posts to: TikTok, Instagram Reels and YouTube Shorts. Visuals: licensed stock footage from a library of 5 million assets, AI b-roll, or AI actors. Pricing: Starter $19 a month for 30 videos, 1 automation and 1 social account. Pro $39 for 90 videos, 3 automations and 3 social accounts. Advanced $99 for 180 videos, 6 automations, 6 social accounts and videos up to 15 minutes. 20% off billed yearly. Monthly plans start with a 3-day trial for $1. Best for: real stock footage rather than AI stills, a fixed video count instead of credits, and a REST API, webhooks and MCP server on every plan. Watch out for: no free tier, no voice cloning, no avatars, no named art styles, and it posts to three platforms only. Fewer formats than Revid or Faceless.so; the effort goes into the topic-to-published pipeline. 2. AutoShorts One of the original faceless "series" tools: pick a content type or write a prompt, and it generates and uploads on a schedule. Posts to: TikTok, YouTube and Instagram, with Instagram limited to paid plans. One channel per platform per series. Visuals: AI still images per scene in 19 named art styles (Lego, Studio Ghibli, Minecraft and others), a text-message story format, and AI creator avatars for product marketing. No stock footage, no footage upload. Pricing: Starter $19 a month on its own comparison pages. Daily $39 (one post a day) and Hardcore $69 (two a day) are third-party reported. Price multiplies by the number of series. No refunds, though you can pause. Best for: a single-niche, hands-off AI-image storytelling channel, especially non-English (30 languages listed) or stylized, with two voice clones on paid plans. Watch out for: no refunds, the free plan is suspended per its FAQ, a 90-second cap, and videos are deleted after 120 days. The main cost is sameness: AI-still videos in a preset style look like other AutoShorts channels. 3. FlowShorts Pick a niche and a schedule; FlowShorts generates and posts AI-image videos to all three platforms. Posts to: YouTube Shorts, TikTok and Instagram Reels. Visuals: AI images per scene, 1080x1920, 30 to 90 seconds, ElevenLabs voiceover, six caption presets. No stock footage, avatars or footage upload. Pricing: Starter $19 a month or $190 a year for 8 videos a month. Creator $39 or $390 a year for 30 videos, posted daily. Pro $69 or $690 a year for 60 videos, posted twice daily. First video free with no card. Best for: the cheapest fully hands-off niche channel on all three platforms. Watch out for: no editing after generation, account limits and refund policy are not published, and no independent reviews were found. The 8-video Starter is thin; the $39 Creator plan is the real entry point for daily posting. 4. PassiveShorts A per-series auto-poster for YouTube and TikTok: pick a topic, style, voice and schedule, and it writes, voices, captions and posts. Posts to: YouTube and TikTok, one of each per series, up to 10 series per account. No Instagram. Visuals: one AI image per script line in 19 named styles (Photorealistic, Anime, Kurzgesagt and more), plus TikTok photo slideshows. Own scripts are accepted for single videos. No stock footage. Pricing: per series. Basic is $19 per series per month, posting three times a week (12 videos). Pro is $39 per series per month, posting daily (31 videos). Yearly, $190 or $390 per series. A 7-day money-back guarantee applies automatically to a first subscription with light use. Best for: a story, joke or tips channel with flat pricing and a review step: it can post as private or send to TikTok drafts. Watch out for: no Instagram, a very new product (launched around August 2026), and languages, resolution and watermark policy not published. The refund and the drafts option make it the lowest-risk way to try a fully automatic series. 5. Shortspilot A German-run series tool (Chatbyte GmbH, Hamburg) with Auto Pilot and Manual modes and a timeline editor. Posts to: YouTube Shorts automatically. TikTok is semi-automatic: its FAQ says you confirm each upload from an email link. No Instagram. Visuals: AI video in Cinematic, Anime and Realistic styles, AI photo, image-to-video, Reddit Stories, and Fake Chat (WhatsApp, iMessage, eBay Kleinanzeigen). Stock footage is not mentioned. Pricing: from $14 a month billed yearly (Pilot, $168 a year, 1 series, about 13 videos a month). Autopilot $29 and Astronaut $55 a month billed yearly ($348 and $660) for 2 and 3 series. Monthly billing prices could not be verified. No refunds beyond the EU withdrawal right. No free plan or trial length is documented. Best for: the cheapest hands-off YouTube Shorts channel in Reddit-story, fake-chat or anime style. Watch out for: fixed UTC render and post times, one social account per series, and a maximum of 3 series. Lowest yearly price here if YouTube is your only target. 6. Faceless.so The broadest auto-poster by platform count: pick one of 28 niches or a prompt, or import a Reddit post, article or tweet. Posts to: YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, Threads and X. TikTok may fall back to drafts; Instagram needs a Business or Creator account. Unlimited series on every plan. Visuals: a stock B-roll library, AI visuals and templates, plus Reddit Stories and Fake Text Drama formats. Own footage can be imported. 70+ languages and voice cloning are claimed on its pages. Pricing: 20 credits per video. Starter is $290 a year (about 25 videos a month), listed as $29 a month elsewhere. Growth $49 a month or $390 a year (about 50 videos). Influencer $107 or $690 a year. Ultra $166 or $990 a year, the only tier with API access. Free signup without a card. A "satisfaction guarantee" is stated on the pricing page; no refund window appears in its terms. Best for: several channels across many platforms, source imports, and team seats. Watch out for: connected-account limits are not published, the Starter price is stated inconsistently, API and MCP sit on the $166 tier, and it also sells "pre-warmed" TikTok and Instagram accounts. The widest feature list here, if you actually post to LinkedIn or X. 7. BigMotion A set-and-forget series generator from Lithuania (Perfomante video ads UAB) that posts on a fixed cadence. Posts to: Instagram, TikTok and YouTube. Basic posts three times a week, the other plans once or twice daily, all at fixed UTC times. Visuals: AI-image scenes in 6+ art styles (BigMotion, Photo Realism, Anime), plus separate AI actor and music video tools. Up to 90 seconds. No watermark. Pricing: $19, $39 and $79 for the first month, renewing at $39, $89 and $179, for roughly 14, 30 and 60 videos a month. The price cards show only the first-month figure. Its user guide says no refunds, with narrow exceptions in the terms. Best for: a beginner who wants zero involvement and accepts AI-written scripts as they come. Watch out for: the renewal price is double the advertised one, one social account per platform per BigMotion account, and you cannot edit a script after render or skip a scheduled video. The most locked-down tool here. Read the checkout text before you pay. 8. Revid A short-form studio with a timeline editor, the widest AI model menu, and always-on "Auto-Mode workers" that generate and optionally publish a video a day. Posts to: TikTok, YouTube and Instagram. Workers: 3 on Growth, 10 on Ultra. Connected accounts per plan are not published. Visuals: stock footage, uploads, tiered AI images, and AI video per scene from Seedance 2.5 (up to 4K), Veo 3 and Sora 2, with 40+ style presets, talking avatars and music videos. Voices in 70+ languages; voice cloning is listed under Ultra. Pricing: Hobby at $39 a month has no publishing, so autopilot starts at Growth, $39 a month for 2,000 credits. Ultra is $199 for 12,000 credits. Its own pricing doc (August 2026) also lists an Elite tier at $89 and says yearly billing is about 17% cheaper. By its own example, 2,000 credits is 40 to 50 thirty-second videos on AI images or about 3 on Veo 3. Free to explore; generation needs paid credits. Refund policy not published. Best for: the widest choice of AI video models and avatars, plus developers: REST API, MCP server and CLI from Growth. Watch out for: cost per video swings tenfold with model choice, the plan lineup differs between the live page and its docs, and Hobby does not publish. Pick it if you want to choose models per scene and can manage a credit budget. Not auto-posters, but searched alongside them Syllaby has a scheduler, bulk scheduler and content calendar for seven platforms including YouTube, TikTok and Instagram, plus AI video models, avatars and voice cloning. What it lacks is a recurring series: you preview each video, adjust the script and schedule it. Plans run from a $9 Starter (monthly only, about 7 faceless videos) through Basic $29, Standard $78 and Premium $153. Its pricing FAQ says no free trial while the homepage offers a first video free with 50 credits, and its two refund pages disagree (7 days with no credits used is the stricter one). Crayo has no publishing at all. It is a browser editor for Reddit-story, fake-text, split-screen and auto-clipped videos, ending at "one-click export, ready to upload". Hobby is $19 a month ($13 billed yearly), Clipper $39 ($27) and Pro $79 ($55), metered by both workflow credits and export minutes. All sales are final. Its API is included on any paid plan. Its "social accounts" are analytics tracking, not posting. Which one should you pick Real stock footage instead of AI stills, with a fixed monthly video count: ShortFast. Faceless.so and Revid also have stock libraries. Cheapest single hands-off AI-image channel: FlowShorts or PassiveShorts at $19 a month; FlowShorts reaches all three platforms, PassiveShorts skips Instagram but adds a refund and a drafts step. Shortspilot is $14 billed yearly if YouTube is your only target. Seven platforms, or starting from Reddit posts and articles: Faceless.so. Widest AI model menu, avatars and a real editor: Revid, from Growth. Non-English voices and a stylized look: AutoShorts, with 30 languages and 19 art styles. Developer access on every plan: ShortFast. Revid includes it from Growth, Faceless.so only on Ultra. Review every video first: Syllaby, or PassiveShorts with drafts posting. Footage to clip: Crayo, then upload yourself. Whatever you pick, keep it monetizable. YouTube's July 2025 update to the Partner Program renamed "repetitive content" to "inauthentic content" and expanded it to cover mass-produced videos. Use original scripts, vary topic and structure, review the first batch, and do not post the same video to several accounts. A tool that lets you edit or hold a video before publishing is worth more than one that cannot.