A faceless video tells its story without anyone on camera: the voice-over, captions and visuals do the work. Voom makes faceless explainers as designed motion graphics, with type, diagrams and icons built for each topic, a voice-over in one of 20 voices, original music and captions. No stock clips and no avatars. Your first video, up to 30 seconds, is free.
Prompt A 30-second faceless YouTube Short: why do we have leap years? Earth takes about 365.24 days to go round the Sun, so every four years we add 29 February, but century years skip it unless they divide by 400, which is why 2000 had one and 1900 didn't. Fast, curious, bold captions.
Good faceless Shorts answer one question a viewer already has. Write the question and the facts the answer needs in your prompt.
Write ‘vertical’ or ‘9:16’ and a length such as ‘30-second’ in the prompt, or pick them on the Create page. Choose a language and a voice, and turn captions on.
Voom writes the script, designs every shot, records the voice-over, writes the music and renders a 1080 × 1920 MP4 you upload yourself.
Example prompt Explain how a solar panel turns sunlight into electricity, for curious homeowners.
Made with Voom from this prompt alone, a hypothetical brief with no link.
Example prompt Explain how a heat pump keeps a home warm in winter by moving heat instead of making it. Friendly and clear, for homeowners.
Made with Voom from this prompt alone, a hypothetical brief with no link.
The first line should be the question the viewer is curious about, on screen and in the voice-over at once. The sample film opens on a calendar jumping from 27 to 29 and the line ‘Why does February sometimes get a twenty-ninth?’ before it explains anything.
Many faceless tools lay stock footage under a voice. Voom draws each idea instead, such as a calendar that gains a day or an orbit that runs a quarter of a day late. Pictures that match the words make the point without a presenter.
Many people watch short videos with the sound off, so the captions are the script. Turn them on: Voom times them to the voice word by word and burns them into the video, above the area where the platform’s buttons sit.
Voom does not make realistic footage, AI presenters or cinematic scenes, and it does not post or schedule uploads for you. For a channel built on stock footage or on an avatar, another kind of tool fits better.
A 30-second vertical YouTube Short: why is the sky blue? Answer in three steps, one diagram each. Fast, curious, captions on.
Use this promptA 45-second faceless Reel in Spanish on the business model behind a coffee chain: minimalist motion graphics, white lines on black.
Use this promptExplain in 30 seconds why ice floats, for a science Shorts channel, captions on.
Use this promptA 60-second faceless explainer for TikTok on how compound interest works, with one simple chart and a calm voice.
Use this promptType, diagrams and icons designed for each topic carry the story.
Word-timed captions that follow the voice, burned into the video.
20 voices, each able to speak all of them, for channels in Hindi, Spanish, Turkish, Arabic and more.
A vertical MP4 with sound mastered to -14 LUFS, a common streaming loudness target.
A 30-second faceless video uses 13 credits, about $0.67 on Pro. Your first video, up to 30 seconds, is free, with a small watermark.
A video in which no one appears on camera. A voice-over, captions and visuals such as animation, diagrams or footage tell the story. Faceless videos are common on YouTube Shorts, Instagram Reels and TikTok for explainers, science, finance and history channels, because they can be made without filming.
Yes. Voom writes the script, designs each shot as motion graphics, records a voice-over, writes music and adds captions, then renders a 9:16 MP4 that you upload yourself. You choose the length, the language and the voice. Writing ‘vertical’, ‘9:16’ or ‘YouTube Shorts’ in the prompt sets the vertical size for you.
No. Voom makes designed motion graphics: type, shapes, icons, diagrams and charts. It does not use stock clips, generated people or avatars. If your channel needs realistic footage or a presenter, a stock-footage editor or an avatar tool fits better.
YouTube accepts Shorts of up to 3 minutes. On Voom, the free video runs up to 30 seconds, Pro up to 90 seconds and Business up to 3 minutes. Most faceless explainers that answer one question fit in 30 to 60 seconds.
You do. Voom’s terms say the videos you make are yours to use, subject to the rights of others in your content, and Voom does not use your content or your videos to train AI models. Paid plans have no watermark.
Voom offers 23 languages, including Hindi, Bengali, Tamil, Spanish, Portuguese, Turkish, Arabic, Indonesian and Japanese. Each of the 20 voices speaks every one of them, and the captions follow the voice.
Cost and choices
Nine faceless video generators checked on 3 November 2026: what each puts on screen, auto-posting, real prices and YouTube's rules on mass-produced videos.
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What to make
Why captions for social media videos matter, how burned-in and closed captions differ, what WCAG and each platform ask, and five checks before you post.
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Cost and choices
Voom and Fliki both make a video from your product link. Compare how each builds the film, what it sounds like and which one fits launches and explainers.
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Free to start. No card, no timeline, no stock templates.
Make a faceless video