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DoneEdit vs Vidpros: per-video edits or an overnight editing subscription?

By Vadim Soin, founder of DoneEdit · Updated November 9, 2026

Short answer

Vidpros is a monthly editing subscription with an assigned editor, overnight 1–2 day turnaround and plans from $1,000 a month, plus a $100 trial week. DoneEdit is per video: $27 (first 20 customers) or $67 for a short talking-head edit in 48 hours. Vidpros suits creators and agencies publishing every week; DoneEdit suits occasional short videos.

On this page
  1. At a glance
  2. How Vidpros plans work
  3. Where Vidpros is the better choice
  4. Where DoneEdit is the better choice
  5. What DoneEdit is (and isn't)
  6. Worked example: 4 short videos a month
  7. Run Vidpros' $100 trial week properly
  8. Assigned editor vs per-video edits
  9. Who usually picks which
  10. Decision checklist
  11. Bottom line
  12. FAQ

At a glance

DoneEditVidpros
ModelPer videoMonthly output plan
Published price$27 founding, then $67Starter $1,000, Growth $2,000, Scale $4,000/month
TrialRefund if the second revision misses$100 trial week
Turnaround48 hours1–2 days, edited overnight (US time)
EditorAI-assisted, human-checkedAssigned editor; it says max 4 clients per editor
Review toolRevision requestsFrame.io

How Vidpros plans work

Vidpros sells monthly output rather than hours. Its site lists Starter at 20–40 short-form or 5–10 long-form videos a month, where short-form means up to 60 seconds and long-form up to 15 minutes edited from up to an hour of raw footage. Revisions are unlimited but count toward monthly output, and output doesn't roll over. Its FAQ says it doesn't do custom animation.

Where Vidpros is the better choice

  • Weekly or daily publishing with a consistent editor.
  • Long-form up to 15 minutes, which DoneEdit doesn't cover.
  • Agencies that need white-label editing under their own brand.
  • A paid trial week to test the fit.

Where DoneEdit is the better choice

  • Low or irregular volume.
  • No monthly commitment.
  • Short single-speaker videos at a fixed price.

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: 4 short videos a month

If you only make four short talking-head videos a month, a $1,000 Starter plan is far more capacity than you'd use. Four DoneEdit edits cost $108 at the founding price or $268 afterwards. If instead you publish two long videos a week plus Shorts, Vidpros' output ranges are designed for that and DoneEdit can't do the long videos.

Run Vidpros' $100 trial week properly

Vidpros offers a $100 trial week (see its site), which is the cheapest way to judge an assigned-editor subscription before paying $1,000, $2,000 or $4,000 a month. Make the week count:

  1. Line up footage before the week starts, so the trial isn't spent waiting on you.
  2. Send your hardest typical video, not your easiest.
  3. Use Frame.io review the way you would long-term: timestamped notes and one round of changes.
  4. Check the overnight 1–2 day turnaround against your publishing schedule.

Assigned editor vs per-video edits

Vidpros says it assigns no more than four clients per editor. The value is continuity: the same person learns your pacing, your graphics and your audience over months. That matters most for weekly YouTubers and agencies with recurring clients.

DoneEdit doesn't assign you an editor relationship. It returns one short talking-head video at a time in 48 hours, $27 (first 20 customers) or $67. If you publish weekly long-form, Vidpros-style continuity is worth paying for. If you publish short solo videos irregularly, a $1,000 monthly plan is likely more than you need.

Who usually picks which

Agencies with several recurring clients, and YouTubers publishing every week, tend to value Vidpros' assigned editor and overnight turnaround. Coaches, consultants and founders who film a short video now and then tend to value not having a subscription at all. Look at your last three months of uploads; that history is a better guide than your plans.

Decision checklist

  • Publishing every week, including long videos? Vidpros.
  • Agency needing white-label editing? Vidpros.
  • A few short solo videos a month? DoneEdit.

Bottom line

Vidpros is for creators and agencies publishing every week who want an assigned editor, overnight turnaround and Frame.io review, with a $100 trial to test the fit. DoneEdit is for occasional or short single-speaker videos at a per-video price. Run the trial week if weekly volume is real for you; otherwise start with one DoneEdit order.

FAQ

How much does Vidpros cost?

Its site lists Starter at $1,000/month, Growth at $2,000 and Scale at $4,000, plus a $100 trial week (checked November 9, 2026).

Does Vidpros offer a free trial?

Its FAQ says no free trial, but a $100 one-week package of up to 10 short-form edits or 1 long video.

How fast is Vidpros?

It says its editors work overnight US time with 1–2 day turnaround; complex projects may take longer.

Is DoneEdit a Vidpros alternative?

For occasional short talking-head videos, yes. For weekly long-form volume, Vidpros is the closer fit.

Does Vidpros have a trial?

Its site lists a $100 trial week.

How many clients does a Vidpros editor have?

It says it assigns no more than four clients per editor.

Which Vidpros plan should I start with?

Vidpros lists Starter at $1,000, Growth at $2,000 and Scale at $4,000 a month; the $100 trial week helps you judge before choosing.

Does DoneEdit use Frame.io?

No. You review the finished video, and two revisions are included.

DoneEdit is our own service. Competitor prices and features come from their public pages, checked November 9, 2026, and can change. We don't publish customer results we can't verify.