Best-of list

Best unlimited video editing services in 2026, and what “unlimited” really includes

“Unlimited” video editing almost always means unlimited requests, not unlimited videos. Our pick is Mark Studios, which sells both: Unlimited at $3,500 a month (unlimited edit requests, one in progress at a time, the first draft of each within 3 business days) and plans that list the number of videos ($750, $2,000 and $2,700).

By Mark SantosUpdated Facts re-checked Oct 23, 2026Sources

How this list works: Mark Studios publishes it and ranks its own service, so this is not an independent review. Every other option’s facts come from its own site, with the date we checked (how we compared).

Our pick

Our pick over unlimited plans: Mark Studios.

“Unlimited” plans sell a request queue worked one video at a time. Mark Studios sells that queue with a stated first-draft time, and plans with a stated monthly output if you would rather know exactly what comes back.

  • Unlimited, with a stated first-draft time. $3,500 a month: unlimited edit requests, one in progress at a time, the first draft of each within 3 business days and a thumbnail with every long-form video. Or a stated output: Growth is 4 YouTube videos, 8 Shorts, 4 thumbnails, titles and SEO for $2,000 a month.
  • Founder-led, every month. You work directly with Mark, and every project is covered by an NDA.
  • Proven at volume. Top Rated on Fiverr, a 4.9★ rating, 8,000+ orders and 99% on-time delivery.
Top Rated
on Fiverr
4.9★
average rating
8,000+
orders delivered
99%
delivered on time
Get an instant quoteWhy Mark Studios

We publish this list and we're on it, so weigh that. Every other option's price and turnaround below comes from its own site, with the date we checked.

Quick picks.

Most unlimited plans here edit one request at a time: The Editor's Connection from $699 a month, Video Husky from $849, Visugu and ShortVids from $999 and beCreatives from $1,199. Renlar (formerly Reel Unlimited) runs two at once from $895. Flocksy and EditCrew sell editor hours instead, Vidpros a monthly range of videos (5–10 long-form or 20–40 shorts for $1,000), while Editvideo.io (4 long-form videos for $295 at a limited-time price), VidChops (4 credits for $495), Increditors (4 videos for $2,500) and Shootsta (credits from US$1,000 a month on an annual plan) sell a fixed number of videos.

  1. Mark StudiosOur pickBest overall: a stated monthly output from one founder-led studio
  2. beCreativesSocial-video teams that want a fixed monthly plan
  3. RenlarAgencies that want white-label design and video on one plan
  4. ShortVidsShort-form creators who want 30-plus clips a month and two long edits
  5. The Editor's ConnectionHigh-volume short-form creators who want a published monthly output
  6. Video HuskyTalking-head creators whose videos run under 20 minutes
  7. VisuguSmall brands that want an unlimited queue under $1,000 and no weekend work
  8. Editvideo.ioYouTubers who want a set number of long-form videos at the lowest entry price
  9. IncreditorsPremium YouTube channels that can commit to a quarter
  10. ShootstaCorporate comms, HR and training teams that want branded videos on an annual plan
  11. VidChopsYouTubers posting one long video a week plus shorts
  12. EditCrewSteady weekly volume with long runtimes
  13. FlocksyMarketing teams that need design and video from one bank of hours
  14. VidprosBuyers who'd rather have a stated monthly output from one editor than an unlimited queue

Mark Studios is our pick for most buyers. The other rows are each option's own “best for” label from the entries below, not a ranking. We wrote this list.

14 options side by side.

Entry prices are the lowest published monthly plan; each links to the provider's own page. “Not published” means the provider's site doesn't state it. Checked September 27, 2026; re-read in full October 23, 2026. Mark Studios is our pick, so its row comes first.
ProviderEntry monthly priceActive requestsTheir stated turnaroundVideo length capRevisionsFootage storageContract and cancellingBest for
Mark StudiosOur pickFrom $750/month (monthly plans), or an instant quote per projectUnlimited: 1 at a time; other plans: a stated number of videos per monthUnlimited: first draft within 3 business days; other plans 5–7 business daysScoped in your quote3 rounds includedSource files kept 24 monthsBilled monthly in advance; no contract lock-inCreators and teams who want to work directly with Mark, on a request queue or a stated monthly output
Unlimited request queues
beCreatives$1,199/month (Scale, billed monthly)Source · checked Oct 23, 20261 at a time (simultaneous requests on In House Team only)1–5 business days by length (Scale); up to 3 (Pro)Final edits up to 60 minutes; 50 GB raw per order (Scale)UnlimitedDeleted 90 days after approval (terms)Cancel anytime in your account; 14-day money-back guaranteeSocial-video teams that want a fixed monthly plan
Renlar$895/month (Graphics & Video), month to monthSource · checked Oct 23, 20262 at a time (design and video share them)1–2 days average deliveryNot publishedUnlimitedAccount and files deleted 6 months after cancellingMonth to month; 7-day money-back guaranteeAgencies that want white-label design and video on one plan
ShortVids$999/month (StartUp)Source · checked Oct 31, 20261 at a time (StartUp); 3 on Growth24 hours per videoShorts under 60–90 sec; 2 long-form edits a month (StartUp)Unlimited on its plan card; 2 rounds per video on StartUp, per its FAQNot publishedMonth to month; cancel 7 days before renewal; fees non-refundableShort-form creators who want 30-plus clips a month and two long edits
The Editor's Connection$699/month (Basic Unlimited, billed monthly)Source · checked Oct 23, 20261 at a timeShort-form next day (batch of 3); long-form 1–3 daysNo limits on durationUnlimitedFootage stays in your own cloud storageCancel anytime before the billing date; 15-day money-back guaranteeHigh-volume short-form creators who want a published monthly output
Video Husky$849/month (Eskimo)Source · checked Oct 23, 20261 at a time (buy a second account for parallel work)First draft within 3 business days20-min exports; 60 min raw, or 30 per its FAQ (Eskimo); nothing over 30 minUnlimitedDeleted at the end of the billing termNo long-term commitment; 14-day money-back guaranteeTalking-head creators whose videos run under 20 minutes
Visugu$699/month for 4 requests (Casual); $999 unlimited (The Director)Source · checked Oct 23, 20261 at a time2 business days (The Director); 3–4 (Casual); weekdays onlyNone stated (“unlimited video length” on The Director)Unlimited while subscribedFootage stays in your own cloud storageNo contracts, cancel anytime; 14-day money-back for new customersSmall brands that want an unlimited queue under $1,000 and no weekend work
Fixed monthly video counts
Editvideo.io$295/month for 4 long-form videos (Grow, limited-time; listed at $345)Source · checked Oct 23, 2026Not published48 hours per video (offline on Sundays)Not published for long-form; shorts up to 90 secUnlimited150 GB (Grow); files may be deleted after the billing period endsCancel anytime by email, no notice; 14-day money-back; no prorated refundsYouTubers who want a set number of long-form videos at the lowest entry price
Increditors$2,500/month (Creator Starter, 4 videos)Source · checked Oct 23, 2026Not published3–7 days (Creator Starter)Videos up to 12 minutes (Creator Starter)2 (Creator Starter)Not published3-month minimum; refund only within 14 days of signing upPremium YouTube channels that can commit to a quarter
ShootstaFrom US$1,000/month plus taxes (annual)Source · checked Oct 31, 2026Not published48 hours to a first draftNot publishedFive rounds of feedback per projectNot publishedAnnual subscriptions only; unused credits roll over within the termCorporate comms, HR and training teams that want branded videos on an annual plan
VidChops$495/month for 4 credits (Weekly)Source · checked Oct 23, 20261 at a time1–2 days60 min raw; finished videos up to 20 min3 per video (Weekly); unlimited (Pro)100 GB free; no access after the billing term endsNo contract, cancel anytime; 14-day money-back guaranteeYouTubers posting one long video a week plus shorts
Editor hours or monthly output
EditCrew$1,599/month (Essentials, 15 hrs/week)Source · checked Oct 23, 2026A queue: the next task starts when one finishes1–2 business days (Essentials); 24 hours (Pro)Unlimited run timeUnlimitedMay be deleted after 45 days without editing activityNo contracts; cancel with 5 business days' notice; 14-day satisfaction guaranteeSteady weekly volume with long runtimes
Flocksy$1,199/month billed annually; $1,699 month to month (2 daily hours)Source · checked Oct 31, 2026Multiple projects in parallelMost simple edits the same business day if briefed before 12 pm EST; larger projects in milestonesNot publishedUnlimited while subscribedMay be deleted when the subscription expiresNo contracts; cancel 2 business days before renewal; 14-day money-back guaranteeMarketing teams that need design and video from one bank of hours
Vidpros$1,000/month (Starter: 5–10 long-form or 20–40 shorts)Source · checked Oct 31, 20261 video at a time per editor seatShorts next day, long-form in 1–3 daysNot published (40 GB raw per upload)Unlimited, but each round counts toward the output3 monthsMonth to month; no pause; fees non-refundableBuyers who'd rather have a stated monthly output from one editor than an unlimited queue

Entry prices are the lowest published monthly plan; each links to the provider's own page. “Not published” means the provider's site doesn't state it. Checked September 27, 2026; re-read in full October 23, 2026. Mark Studios is our pick, so its row comes first.

Read this first

What “unlimited” usually caps

“Unlimited video editing” is almost never unlimited output. The word describes how many requests you can submit, not how many videos come back. Before you sign any plan, ours included, check which of these caps applies:

  • One active request at a time. You can queue as many videos as you like, but only one is being edited; the next starts when you approve the last. Output is capped by the round trip, not the queue. beCreatives, Video Husky, Visugu, VidChops, Vidpros and The Editor's Connection all state it.
  • A daily hours allotment. Plans sold as a number of editor hours, so “unlimited” means whatever fits in those hours. That is how Flocksy and EditCrew sell; Vidpros sold this way until October 2026 and now caps each plan at a monthly range of videos.
  • Length and complexity limits. A ceiling on raw footage or finished runtime per video: 12 minutes on Increditors' entry plan, 20 on VidChops and Video Husky's Eskimo, 60 on beCreatives.
  • Videos that expire. A plan sold as a monthly video count may not carry unused videos forward: Editvideo.io's credits expire at the end of each billing cycle, while Increditors says unused videos roll over.
  • Revisions in the same queue. A revision counts as a request and waits its turn, which slows everything behind it.

Questions worth asking any provider: how many finished videos did a typical client get last month? Do I keep the same editor? What happens to my footage if I cancel?

Video editing subscription, monthly plan or editor hours?

A search for a video editing subscription or a monthly video editing service turns up three different products sold under one label. The table above groups them the same way; here is who each one suits.

  1. 1. An unlimited request queue.A flat monthly fee for as many requests as you can send, usually edited one at a time. It suits a steady flow of short or mid-length videos that you review quickly, because output depends on how fast you approve each draft. Entry prices on this list run from $699 (The Editor's Connection) to $1,199 (beCreatives); Mark Studios Unlimited is $3,500.
  2. 2. A fixed number of videos a month.You know what comes back before you pay: 4 long-form videos for $295 at Editvideo.io's limited-time price, 4 credits for $495 at VidChops, 4 videos for $2,500 at Increditors, or Mark Studios Growth, which is 4 YouTube videos, 8 Shorts and 4 thumbnails for $2,000. It suits a publishing calendar with a set number of uploads.
  3. 3. A retainer for an editor's hours.You rent part of an editor's day or week: Flocksy from $1,199 a month billed annually for 2 daily hours, EditCrew $1,599 for 15 hours a week. Vidpros sold editor hours this way until October 2026; it now sells a monthly range of videos. It suits long runtimes and mixed work, where a video count is hard to set in advance.

Whichever model you pick, ask how many finished videos a typical client received last month, and work out the price per finished video before you subscribe. Our subscription vs per-video breakdown runs the numbers at 4, 8 and 12 videos a month.

Each option, with pros and cons.

Our pick

Mark StudiosOur pick

Best for: Creators and teams who want to work directly with Mark, on a request queue or a stated monthly output

Model
Unlimited plan, scoped monthly plans, or per project
Stated turnaround
Unlimited: first draft within 3 business days; plans and projects 5–7 business days standard

Mark Studios sells both models. Unlimited costs $3,500 a month: unlimited edit requests, one in progress at a time, long-form edits (up to 15 minutes of footage each) or Shorts, a thumbnail with every long-form video, and the first draft of each request within 3 business days. The other monthly plans are scoped to a stated number of deliverables, for example one long-form video a week plus the Shorts cut from it, so you know what comes back each month before you pay. Volume, footage length and delivery dates are set in the quote. Monthly clients work directly with Mark, plans are billed monthly in advance, and one-off projects need no retainer. Every project is covered by an NDA. Site figures: 8,000+ projects delivered and 4,500+ reviews on Fiverr. Monthly plans, checked October 23, 2026 on our plans page: Starter $750/month (1 long-form edit, 4 shorts, 2 thumbnails), Growth $2,000/month (4 YouTube videos, 8 Shorts, 4 thumbnails, titles and SEO), Scale $2,700/month (4 long-form edits, 24 shorts, 8 thumbnails, priority queue) and Unlimited $3,500/month (unlimited edit requests, one in progress at a time). One-off projects get an instant quote.

Pros

  • Unlimited with a 3-business-day first draft, or a stated number of videos per month
  • You work directly with Mark, every month
  • 8,000+ projects delivered and 4,500+ reviews

Good to know

  • Unlimited ($3,500/month) works one request at a time; the other plans state a fixed number of videos, and one-off projects get an instant quote
  • Every deliverable includes 3 revision rounds: if you want unlimited rounds for a flat fee, we're not the right fit
Stefan J · Series, video 1
Stefan J · Series, video 2
Steve Will Do It · Series, video 1

Real client series edits from our portfolio. Scope from our monthly plans page. Compare what each plan includes on Mark Studios pricing.

Get an instant quoteMonthly editing plans

Unlimited request queues

beCreatives

Best for: Social-video teams that want a fixed monthly plan

Model
Unlimited request queue
Entry price
$1,199/month (Scale)
Stated turnaround
1–5 business days by length (Scale); up to 3 (Pro)

beCreatives sells “Unlimited Video Editing”: Scale at $1,199 a month billed monthly ($999 billed quarterly), Pro at $2,299, which turns edits under 20 minutes around within a day, and In House Team at $6,000, the only plan with simultaneous requests. Every plan includes unlimited revisions, but its pricing FAQ says it works “with one request at a time” on business days. Final edits run up to 60 minutes, with 50 GB of raw footage per order on Scale. Its terms keep footage and deliverables for 90 days from approval, then delete them permanently.

Pros

  • $999 a month on Scale if you pay quarterly
  • Unlimited revisions on every plan
  • Final edits up to 60 minutes

Cons

  • One request at a time below the $6,000 plan
  • Files deleted 90 days after approval
  • No monthly video count published

Sources (checked Oct 23, 2026): beCreatives pricing page · beCreatives terms (file retention) · beCreatives alternatives · Our full beCreatives comparison

Renlar

Best for: Agencies that want white-label design and video on one plan

Model
Unlimited request queue (design and video)
Entry price
$895/month (Graphics & Video), month to month
Stated turnaround
1–2 days average delivery

Renlar, called Reel Unlimited until its rename, is a white-label design subscription built for agencies, and video editing sits inside its Graphics & Video plan. That plan costs $895 a month, month to month, with 10% off quarterly and 20% off annual billing. It works on two requests at a time, and design and video share those two slots: each video edit counts as one project. Its video page states 1–2 days average delivery with unlimited revisions, every plan carries a 7-day money-back guarantee (its terms limit it to a new customer’s first payment), and its terms delete the account and all project files 6 months after you cancel. It doesn't publish a monthly output estimate or a video length limit.

Pros

  • Design, motion graphics and video on one plan
  • Two requests in progress at once
  • Month to month, with a 7-day money-back guarantee

Cons

  • Video shares its two slots with any design requests
  • No published monthly output or video length guidance
  • Built around an agency white-label portal rather than creator channels

Sources (checked Oct 23, 2026): Renlar video editing page (pricing and FAQ) · Renlar homepage (FAQ) · Renlar terms (file deletion)

ShortVids

Best for: Short-form creators who want 30-plus clips a month and two long edits

Model
Unlimited request queue (short-form) with set long-form edits
Entry price
$999/month (StartUp, 1 active request)
Stated turnaround
24 hours per video

ShortVids sells subscriptions it describes as unlimited: you can queue as many requests as you like, worked one at a time on its $999-a-month StartUp plan. That plan centres on short clips, with 2 long-form edits a month included and an expected 30–35 short videos of under 60–90 seconds, a 24-hour turnaround per video and revisions its plan card calls unlimited, though its FAQ says StartUp includes 2 revision rounds per video (3 on Growth). Growth, at $2,499, runs 3 requests at once with 5 long-form edits and posting support, and plans run up to $7,999 a month for studios and $10,000 for enterprises. It is month to month: you cancel at least 7 days before renewal, and fees already charged aren’t refunded. A $50 Kickstart plan is still in its pricing page’s code, but on October 31, 2026 it was hidden on desktop, tablet and mobile, and by default ShortVids keeps the right to show your edits in its own portfolio.

Pros

  • 24-hour turnaround per short video
  • An expected short-video count published for each plan
  • Month to month, with no long-term contract

Cons

  • Only 2 long-form edits a month on StartUp
  • No refunds on fees already charged
  • Its plan card and FAQ disagree on revisions
  • Shows client edits in its portfolio by default

Sources (checked Oct 31, 2026): ShortVids pricing and FAQ · ShortVids homepage (refund policy) · ShortVids alternatives

The Editor's Connection

Best for: High-volume short-form creators who want a published monthly output

Model
Unlimited request queue
Entry price
$699/month (Basic Unlimited, billed monthly)
Stated turnaround
Short-form next day (batch of 3); long-form 1–3 days

The Editor's Connection sells plans named “Unlimited”: Basic at $699 a month billed monthly ($629 billed quarterly), with Plus and Ultra above it. Requests and revisions are unlimited but handled “one at a time”, and its disclaimer says unlimited covers requests, footage duration and revisions, “not unlimited finished videos”. It publishes an average monthly output of 12–30 short-form or 4–8 long-form videos on Basic, which its FAQ says isn't guaranteed. You share footage from your own cloud storage, and Basic excludes weddings.

Pros

  • The lowest entry price among the unlimited queues here
  • Publishes an average monthly output
  • No duration limit and a 15-day money-back guarantee

Cons

  • One request at a time
  • Output figures aren't guaranteed
  • Weddings excluded on Basic

Sources (checked Oct 23, 2026): The Editor's Connection pricing page · The Editor's Connection homepage (FAQ) · The Editor's Connection alternatives · Our full Editor's Connection comparison

Video Husky

Best for: Talking-head creators whose videos run under 20 minutes

Model
Unlimited request queue
Entry price
$849/month (Eskimo)
Stated turnaround
First draft within 3 business days

Video Husky sells “Unlimited video projects” on its long-form tiers: Eskimo at $849 a month, Siberian at $1,590 and St. Bernard at $2,749. Its FAQ says it works on one video at a time, and you buy an additional account for parallel work. Eskimo covers up to 60 minutes and 40 GB of raw footage and a 20-minute export (an FAQ on the same page caps raw footage at 30 minutes per project), with 10 hours of weekly editor time. The Eskimo page promises 6–10 simple videos a month, while its FAQ says clients get 4 to 6 on average. Its terms delete all files at the end of the billing term.

Pros

  • Publishes its caps and an expected monthly output
  • Unlimited revisions and a 14-day money-back guarantee
  • Premiere Pro project files included

Cons

  • One video at a time on each account
  • Files permanently deleted when the billing term ends
  • Won't edit videos over 30 minutes, or weddings

Sources (checked Oct 23, 2026): Video Husky pricing page · Video Husky Eskimo plan · Video Husky FAQ · Video Husky terms (file deletion) · Video Husky alternatives · Our full Video Husky comparison

Visugu

Best for: Small brands that want an unlimited queue under $1,000 and no weekend work

Model
Unlimited request queue (The Director) or 4 requests a month (Casual)
Entry price
$699/month for 4 requests; $999 for unlimited requests
Stated turnaround
2 business days (The Director); 3–4 business days (Casual)

Visugu prices in US dollars and adds GST for Australian customers. It sells two monthly plans: Casual at $699 a month for 4 editing requests with a 3–4 business day turnaround, and The Director at $999 a month for unlimited requests with a 2-business-day turnaround, a dedicated account manager, no limit on video length and up to five social exports per video. Both include captions, thumbnails and stock footage and music, and a one-off job costs $249 with a 5-day turnaround. Its FAQ says requests are worked one at a time “like a conveyor belt”, Monday to Friday, with a 24-hour minimum, from a footage link to your own Dropbox or Google Drive. Revisions are unlimited while you're subscribed, you own the finished work and can ask for the source file, and new customers get a 14-day money-back guarantee. It takes on simple animation but not complex animation, custom illustration or 3D work.

Pros

  • Unlimited requests for $999 a month, with a 2-business-day turnaround
  • Captions and thumbnails included on both plans
  • You own the work and can ask for the source file

Cons

  • One request at a time, and no weekend work
  • Casual caps you at 4 requests a month
  • Simple animation only; no custom illustration or 3D work

Sources (checked Oct 23, 2026): Visugu pricing · Visugu FAQ · Visugu homepage

Fixed monthly video counts

Editvideo.io

Best for: YouTubers who want a set number of long-form videos at the lowest entry price

Model
Fixed monthly video count
Entry price
$295/month for 4 long-form videos (limited-time; listed at $345)
Stated turnaround
48 hours per video

Editvideo.io, founded in 2019 and registered in New Castle, Delaware, sells a set number of videos rather than an unlimited queue; its pricing page says each plan includes “a clearly defined number of videos per month”. On October 23, 2026 its long-form plans still carried a limited-time price: Grow at $295 a month for 4 videos (listed at $345), Scale at $495 for 10 and Pro at $995 for 22 with two dedicated editors, with 10% off quarterly or annual billing. Each includes a dedicated editor, a 48-hour turnaround per video, unlimited revisions (though its pricing note says heavy motion graphics or several revision rounds may use more than one credit), subtitles on videos up to 20 minutes, the project files and 150 GB to 800 GB of cloud storage. Short-form plans start at $195 for 10 vertical videos of up to 90 seconds. Its terms say unused credits don't roll over, editors are offline on Sundays (which adds a day), you can cancel by email with no notice period, and files you haven't downloaded by the end of the billing period may be deleted. It offers a free test edit without a card and a 14-day money-back guarantee.

Pros

  • The lowest entry price here: 4 long-form videos for $295 a month
  • 48-hour turnaround and unlimited revisions on every plan
  • A free test edit, no card needed

Cons

  • Unused video credits expire each billing cycle
  • $295 is a limited-time price; the listed price is $345
  • Heavy motion graphics or extra revision rounds can use more than one credit
  • Files can be deleted once the billing period ends

Sources (checked Oct 23, 2026): Editvideo.io pricing · Editvideo.io terms · Editvideo.io about page · Editvideo.io homepage (free test edit) · Editvideo.io alternatives

Increditors

Best for: Premium YouTube channels that can commit to a quarter

Model
Fixed monthly video count
Entry price
$2,500/month for 4 videos (Creator Starter)
Stated turnaround
3–7 days (Creator Starter)

Increditors doesn't sell unlimited. Its Creator Starter plan is $2,500 a month for 4 videos of up to 12 minutes, with a 3–7 day turnaround, 2 revisions, a thumbnail per video and a minimum 3-month commitment, and unused videos roll over. Creator Pro, at $5,500, raises the limit to 20-minute videos with 3 revisions. Its terms allow a refund only within 14 days of signing up.

Pros

  • A fixed 4 videos a month, and unused videos roll over
  • A thumbnail with every video
  • A dedicated editor and project manager

Cons

  • Minimum 3-month commitment
  • 12-minute and 2-revision limits on the entry plan
  • The highest entry price on this list

Sources (checked Oct 23, 2026): Increditors plans for content creators · Increditors terms (refunds) · Increditors alternatives · Our full Increditors comparison

Shootsta

Best for: Corporate comms, HR and training teams that want branded videos on an annual plan

Model
Fixed monthly video credits (annual plan)
Entry price
From US$1,000/month plus taxes, annual term
Stated turnaround
First draft in 48 hours (two business days)

Shootsta, headquartered in Sydney, sells a corporate video subscription: a fixed monthly fee buys a set number of video credits, and each credit covers the editing of one video, whether internal comms, training, marketing, social or events. Its pricing page puts most customers from US$1,000 a month plus taxes, varying with volume, creative support and video type, and doesn’t publish credit counts. Every plan includes its platform with brand templates, a first draft within 48 hours, five rounds of feedback per project and an account manager; rush work inside 48 hours is quoted separately. It sells annual subscriptions only, with no month-to-month plan, and unused credits roll over within the contract. On Shootsta Pro your team films on its own gear or books a Shootsta videographer, with a Shootsta Kit (camera, mic, lights and tripod) as an extra purchase, and Shootsta Premier sends a crew.

Pros

  • A 48-hour first draft and five feedback rounds per video
  • Unused credits roll over within the contract
  • Brand templates and approvals on one platform

Cons

  • Annual subscriptions only
  • Credit counts per plan aren’t published
  • Built for corporate teams rather than creator channels

Sources (checked Oct 31, 2026): Shootsta pricing and FAQ · Shootsta homepage · Alternatives to Shootsta's annual credit plans

VidChops

Best for: YouTubers posting one long video a week plus shorts

Model
Fixed monthly credits
Entry price
$495/month for 4 credits (4 long-form or 16 short videos)
Stated turnaround
1–2 days

VidChops sells credits, not unlimited editing: Weekly is $495 a month for 4 credits and Pro is $995 for 8, where one credit is one long-form video or four shorts. Its FAQ says it works on one video at a time, and an older answer on the same page says its legacy Unlimited Chops plan returned 8–12 videos a month. Raw footage is capped at 60 minutes and finished videos at 20 minutes (another answer on the page says 15). Storage is free up to 100 GB, and its terms end file access when a cancelled account's billing term ends.

Pros

  • A published credit count: 4 long videos or 16 shorts a month on Weekly
  • No contract and a 14-day money-back guarantee
  • 1–2 day turnaround and a dedicated editor

Cons

  • One video at a time
  • Finished videos capped at 20 minutes
  • Subtitles cost $95 a month extra

Sources (checked Oct 23, 2026): VidChops pricing page and FAQ · VidChops terms · VidChops alternatives · Our full VidChops comparison

Editor hours or monthly output

EditCrew

Best for: Steady weekly volume with long runtimes

Model
Editor hours
Entry price
$1,599/month (part-time editor, 15 hrs/week)
Stated turnaround
1–2 business days (Essentials); 24 hours (Pro)

EditCrew rents editor hours rather than selling unlimited videos: Essentials is a part-time editor for 15 hours a week at $1,599 a month ($1,520 billed quarterly), and Pro is a full-time editor for 40 hours a week at $2,499. Hours reset weekly and don't roll over. Tasks form a queue, and the next starts when one finishes. Run time is unlimited, revisions are unlimited with 24-hour revisions, and Adobe project files are available. Its terms let it delete files after 45 days without editing activity.

Pros

  • Unlimited run time
  • Adobe project files you can take over anytime
  • 14-day satisfaction guarantee

Cons

  • Unused hours don't roll over
  • Output depends on how long each edit takes
  • 5 business days' notice to cancel

Sources (checked Oct 23, 2026): EditCrew pricing page · EditCrew scope page · EditCrew terms · EditCrew alternatives · Our full EditCrew comparison

Flocksy

Best for: Marketing teams that need design and video from one bank of hours

Model
Editor hours (unlimited requests)
Entry price
$1,199/month billed annually; $1,699 month to month
Stated turnaround
Most simple edits the same business day if briefed before 12 pm EST

Flocksy sells daily hours with unlimited requests. The entry plan is 2 daily hours (42 hours a month) at $1,199 a month billed annually, or $1,699 month to month. Your dedicated team works projects in parallel in the order you set, unused hours roll over for 30 days while the plan is active, and revisions are unlimited while you subscribe. Its terms say work happens on weekdays only, Eastern time, and banked hours are forfeited when you cancel. You cancel through its portal at least two business days before renewal, and its terms say project files may be deleted when a subscription expires.

Pros

  • Projects run in parallel
  • Unused hours roll over for 30 days
  • Design and video from the same team

Cons

  • The $1,199 price needs annual billing
  • Hours are shared across design and video
  • No length cap or monthly video count published

Sources (checked Oct 31, 2026): Flocksy pricing page · Flocksy video editing page (turnaround) · Flocksy FAQ · Flocksy terms · Flocksy alternatives · Our full Flocksy comparison

Vidpros

Best for: Buyers who'd rather have a stated monthly output from one editor than an unlimited queue

Model
Monthly output plans
Entry price
$1,000/month (Starter: 5–10 long-form or 20–40 shorts)
Stated turnaround
Shorts next day, long-form in 1–3 days (Starter)

Vidpros argues against “unlimited” on its own pricing page and sells a stated monthly output instead: Starter is $1,000 a month for 5–10 long-form videos or 20–40 shorts, Growth doubles that for $2,000 and Scale is $4,000. Revisions are unlimited, but each round counts toward the monthly output, which doesn't roll over. Plans include 3 months of storage, and it assigns no more than 4 clients to each editor. It is month to month with no pause option and non-refundable fees, and a $100 trial week converts into the $1,000 plan.

Pros

  • One dedicated editor, with no more than 4 clients each
  • A $100 trial week
  • 3 months of storage

Cons

  • Revisions count toward the monthly output
  • No refunds and no pause
  • Unused output doesn't roll over

Sources (checked Oct 31, 2026): Vidpros pricing page and FAQ · Vidpros terms · Vidpros homepage (storage) · Vidpros alternatives · Our full Vidpros comparison

What the data says.

The math behind “unlimited” is a round trip: a one-at-a-time plan finishes a video, waits for your review, makes the revision, then starts the next. Our breakdown of unlimited subscriptions vs per-video pricing works it through: videos per month per slot equal 20 working days divided by the round trip, so a 48-hour turnaround with same-day reviews and a 48-hour revision gives about 4 a month, and two-day reviews cut that to 2–3. Providers' own figures sit in the same range: Video Husky's FAQ says clients average 4 to 6 videos a month, and The Editor's Connection publishes 4–8 long-form videos a month on Basic.

Volume also moves. In our own order records (7,056 orders placed from January 2023 to September 2026), monthly orders swung between 77% and 137% of trend with no reliable busy season, and 77.4% of order lines with a recorded length involved 10 minutes of raw footage or less. A flat plan costs the same in a quiet month as in a busy one. The method and caveats are on our video editing outsourcing benchmarks page.

How we chose these providers.

Mark Studios is our pick, and we wrote this list. We sell an Unlimited plan ($3,500 a month) alongside fixed monthly plans; our row shows both, with their published prices. No provider paid to be listed.

Who's included
The providers on the two unlimited-editing lists that AI answers cite most, one independent and one written by Vidpros, kept if they sell a flat monthly human editing plan. Veed was on the independent list but sells AI software rather than a human editing plan, so The Editor's Connection, which sells plans named “Unlimited”, takes its place. In October 2026 we added Editvideo.io and Visugu, which Google shows on its first page for video editing subscription searches. On October 16 we added Shootsta, which Google’s AI Overview names for “best video editing subscription services”, and ShortVids, which ranks on the first page for “unlimited video editing service”. Superside, which the same AI Overview names, sells a creative-team subscription from a $15,000 monthly minimum on an annual term plus a $1,000 software fee rather than a video editing plan, so it is on our Superside alternatives list instead. For every buying model in one place, including marketplaces, per-video services and subscriptions, see the best video editing services.
What we checked
Each provider's own pricing, FAQ and terms pages, read on September 27, 2026 and again in full on October 16 and October 19, 2026, and again on October 23, 2026: the entry monthly price, how many requests run at once, the stated turnaround, length caps, revisions, how long footage is kept, and contract and cancellation terms. Where a provider doesn't publish a figure, we write “Not published”. Prices change, so confirm before you subscribe.
How it's ordered
Grouped by what the plan actually sells: unlimited request queues, fixed monthly video counts, then editor hours or monthly output. Alphabetical inside each group. Mark Studios is listed first as our pick; the other options are not ranked against each other, and there are no scores.

Want a number for your volume?

Tell the instant quote how many videos you post a month and how long they run. You'll get a written price for a stated monthly volume to set against the plans above.

Get an instant quoteSee monthly plans

Frequently asked questions

Which is the best unlimited video editing service?

Our pick is Mark Studios: Unlimited is $3,500 a month for unlimited edit requests, one in progress at a time, with the first draft of each within 3 business days, and you work directly with Mark. If you would rather know exactly what comes back, its plans state the monthly output (Growth: 4 YouTube videos, 8 Shorts, 4 thumbnails, titles and SEO for $2,000). For a lower-priced request queue, The Editor's Connection starts at $699 a month, Video Husky at $849, Visugu at $999 and beCreatives at $1,199, each working on one request at a time; Renlar works on two at once from $895.

Is unlimited video editing really unlimited?

Usually not. “Unlimited” describes how many requests you can submit, not how many videos come back. Of the plans here, beCreatives, Video Husky, Visugu, ShortVids and The Editor's Connection sell unlimited requests but work on one at a time on their entry plans; Flocksy and EditCrew sell editor hours; Editvideo.io, VidChops, Increditors and Shootsta sell a fixed number of videos or credits, and Vidpros a monthly range of videos. The Editor's Connection's own disclaimer says unlimited means requests, footage duration and revisions, “not unlimited finished videos”.

How many videos a month do you actually get?

It depends on the round trip: turnaround, plus your review time, plus revisions. Where providers publish a figure: Editvideo.io's plans cover 4, 10 or 22 long-form videos, VidChops' Weekly plan covers 4 long-form videos or 16 shorts, Increditors' Creator Starter 4 videos, Visugu's Casual plan 4 requests, Video Husky says clients average 4 to 6 (its Eskimo page says 6–10 simple videos), The Editor's Connection 4–8 long-form or 12–30 short-form on Basic, Vidpros 5–10 long-form videos or 20–40 shorts on Starter, and ShortVids expects 30–35 short videos plus 2 long-form edits on StartUp. beCreatives, EditCrew, Flocksy, Renlar, Visugu's The Director and Shootsta don't publish a monthly count, so ask before you subscribe.

Unlimited vs per-video: which costs less at 4, 8 or 12 videos a month?

Divide the monthly price by the videos you will actually receive, not the ones you hope to submit. Our worked example sets an illustrative $1,200-a-month subscription against a $250 per-video rate: paying per video is cheaper at 4 a month ($1,000 against $1,200), the subscription wins at 8 if one slot can really deliver 8 ($150 against $250 a video), and at 12 you need a second slot, so the saving narrows to roughly $2,800 against $3,000. With published prices, VidChops' $495 for 4 credits works out at about $124 per long-form video if you use every credit.

Which video editing subscriptions include unlimited revisions?

Most of the unlimited plans here do, with conditions. beCreatives, The Editor’s Connection, Video Husky, Visugu, Renlar, Editvideo.io, EditCrew and Flocksy list unlimited revisions; Visugu and Flocksy only while you stay subscribed, Editvideo.io notes that heavy motion graphics or several revision rounds may use more than one credit, and beCreatives still works one request at a time on business days. VidChops gives unlimited revisions on Pro and 3 per video on Weekly, and Vidpros’ unlimited revisions each count toward your monthly output. Increditors includes 2 revisions on Creator Starter and 3 on Creator Pro, Shootsta five rounds of feedback per project, and ShortVids’ FAQ gives 2 revision rounds per video on StartUp and 3 on Growth, though its plan card says unlimited. Mark Studios’ plans include 3 revision rounds on every deliverable.

Can I cancel an unlimited video editing plan anytime?

Most, with conditions. Editvideo.io, VidChops, beCreatives, Video Husky, Visugu, ShortVids, The Editor's Connection, EditCrew, Flocksy, Renlar and Vidpros are month to month, but EditCrew needs 5 business days' notice, ShortVids 7 days and Flocksy 2 business days before renewal, and Vidpros and ShortVids don't refund fees already charged. Increditors has a 3-month minimum, and Shootsta sells annual subscriptions only. Money-back windows: 14 days at Editvideo.io, VidChops, Video Husky, Visugu (new customers), beCreatives, Flocksy and Increditors, 15 days at The Editor's Connection and 7 days at Renlar; EditCrew offers a 14-day satisfaction guarantee. Flocksy's lowest price also needs annual billing.

What happens to my footage if I cancel?

Download it first. Video Husky's terms permanently delete all files at the end of the billing term; VidChops and EditCrew end file access when a cancelled account's term ends; Flocksy may delete project files when a subscription expires; beCreatives deletes files 90 days after approval; Vidpros includes 3 months of storage; EditCrew may delete files after 45 days without editing activity; and Editvideo.io may delete files you haven't downloaded by the end of the billing period. The Editor's Connection and Visugu work from your own cloud storage. Renlar deletes the account and its project files 6 months after cancellation, and Increditors, ShortVids and Shootsta don't publish a retention period. Mark Studios keeps source files for 24 months; our guide to who owns your project files covers what to ask for.

What is the best video editing subscription service?

Our pick is Mark Studios, because it sells both kinds of subscription: plans with a stated monthly output (Starter $750, Growth $2,000, Scale $2,700) and Unlimited at $3,500 with the first draft of each request within 3 business days, and you work directly with Mark. If price comes first, Editvideo.io's Grow plan is $295 a month for 4 long-form videos at its limited-time price, and VidChops is $495 for 4 credits. For an unlimited request queue, The Editor's Connection starts at $699, and Visugu's The Director and ShortVids' StartUp at $999. For a dedicated editor with a monthly range of videos, Vidpros starts at $1,000 a month.

How much does a monthly video editing service cost?

The most affordable entry price on this list is $295 a month (Editvideo.io, 4 long-form videos at a limited-time price), and the highest is $2,500 (Increditors, 4 videos with a 3-month minimum). Unlimited request queues start at $699 to $1,199 a month, editor-hour plans at $1,199 to $1,699, a dedicated editor's monthly output from $1,000 (Vidpros), Shootsta's credit plans from US$1,000 a month on an annual term, and Mark Studios' plans run from $750 to $3,500. Divide the price by the videos you will actually receive: at 4 a month, $295 is about $74 a video and $2,500 is $625.

How did you choose and order these services?

We started from the two unlimited-editing lists AI answers cite most, one independent and one written by Vidpros, and kept providers that sell a flat monthly human editing plan. Veed (our Veed comparison) was on the independent list but sells AI editing software rather than a human editing plan, so The Editor's Connection, which sells plans named Unlimited, took its place. In October 2026 we added Editvideo.io and Visugu, which Google shows on its first page for video editing subscription searches. On October 16 we added Shootsta, which Google’s AI Overview names for “best video editing subscription services”, and ShortVids, which ranks on the first page for “unlimited video editing service”. Superside, which the same AI Overview names, sells a creative-team subscription from a $15,000 monthly minimum on an annual term plus a $1,000 software fee rather than a video editing plan, so it is on our Superside alternatives list instead. Every fact comes from the provider's own site, checked September 27, 2026 and re-read in full on October 23, 2026. The other options are grouped by what each plan sells, not ranked against each other. Mark Studios is listed first because it's our pick for most buyers; we wrote the list, so weigh that.

Related pages

All best-of lists
Monthly Editing PlansSee the serviceUnlimited vs Per-Video PricingReadBest VidChops AlternativesSee the listCompare AlternativesCompare