At a glance
| DoneEdit | Tasty Edits | |
|---|---|---|
| Model | Per video | Per video, with multi-video packs |
| Published price | $27 founding, then $67 | $327 per video; $305 each in a 4-pack |
| Best for | Short solo talking-head videos | Full YouTube videos managed by an agency |
| Length limit | Up to 10 min raw, 5 min finished | See Tasty Edits' current scope |
| Turnaround | 48 hours | See Tasty Edits' site |
| Revisions | 2, refund if the second still misses | See Tasty Edits' site |
Why per-video pricing matters
Most editing services sell monthly subscriptions. That works if you upload every week, but if you post twice one month and not at all the next, you pay for capacity you don't use. Both DoneEdit and Tasty Edits avoid that by charging per finished video. The difference is the kind of video each is built for.
Where Tasty Edits is the better choice
- Full YouTube videos. If your videos are long, with story structure, graphics and pacing for retention, an agency built for YouTube long-form is the right category.
- Agency management. You get a managed process rather than a single narrow product.
- Multi-video packs. If you know you'll publish four videos, the 4-pack lowers the per-video price on its pricing page.
Where DoneEdit is the better choice
- Short talking-head videos. Tips, updates, coaching clips, founder videos and course snippets up to 5 finished minutes.
- Price per video. At $27 or $67, it's built for people testing whether outsourcing is worth it at all.
- Simple ordering. One video, one checkout, 48 hours.
What DoneEdit is (and isn't)
DoneEdit is a done-for-you editing service run by Vadim Soin. You send one raw talking-head video and get back a finished edit with captions, punch-in zooms, b-roll and music within 48 hours. AI does the repetitive work and a person checks the result. Two revisions are included, and if the second revision still misses, you get a refund. Files are deleted after 30 days.
It's deliberately narrow: one English speaker, up to 10 minutes of raw footage and up to 5 finished minutes. It doesn't edit multi-speaker podcasts or long-form videos. The founding price is $27 per video for the first 20 customers, then $67, with thumbnails for +$10. DoneEdit is new, so we don't publish customer results yet.
Worked example: one month, three videos
Say you plan three videos this month.
- If they're 10–15 minute YouTube videos with b-roll-heavy storytelling, DoneEdit can't edit them; compare Tasty Edits' per-video price with subscriptions like VidChops.
- If they're 3–5 minute talking-head videos, three DoneEdit edits cost $81 at the founding price or $201 afterwards.
- If it's a mix, use each for what it's built for. There's no rule that says one provider has to do everything.
Testing Tasty Edits without buying a pack
Tasty Edits' pricing page gives you two ways in: a single video at $327, or a 4-pack at $305 each, which is $1,220 up front. Start with the single video. The $22 you'd save per video in the pack only matters once you know you like their editing.
Send them the kind of video Tasty Edits is set up for: a long-form YouTube upload where an agency's project management earns its fee. Then send DoneEdit a short talking-head piece, such as a channel trailer or a 3-minute update. Those jobs differ, so you're comparing two parts of one workflow, not two edits of the same file.
What to ask Tasty Edits before the 4-pack
- What counts as one video? Ask whether length, number of revisions or extras such as thumbnails change the $327 price.
- Who edits my next video? With an agency, check whether the same editor or team stays on your channel.
- How do revisions work? Ask how many rounds are included and how you request them.
- Do pack videos expire? If you buy four at $305, ask whether there's a deadline to use them.
The answers decide whether the 4-pack really saves you money or just gets you to pay early.
The short videos around a long upload
Long-form channels often need small extras around each upload, such as a community update or sponsor read. Those are short talking-head pieces that fit DoneEdit, while the main upload goes to the agency.
Decision checklist
- How long is the finished video? Over 5 minutes means DoneEdit isn't a fit.
- Is it just you talking to camera? DoneEdit's sweet spot.
- Do you want agency-style storytelling for long YouTube videos? Look at Tasty Edits.
- Do you want to test outsourcing cheaply first? Start with one short video.
Bottom line
Tasty Edits suits creators who want an agency to manage long-form YouTube edits on a per-video basis, without a monthly subscription. DoneEdit suits the short single-speaker videos around those uploads, at $27 for the first 20 customers and $67 after that. If all your content is 15-minute videos, Tasty Edits or a similar agency is the right category. If most of it is short and talking-head, the per-video gap ($327 vs $67) is the number to think about.