Start a faceless cartoon channel
No camera, no face, no studio. A cartoon series channel you run from your phone.

A faceless channel is one where you never appear on camera. Cartoon story channels are one of the best kinds: the characters are the stars, viewers follow the story, and every series gives you several posts. Here is a simple plan to start one.
1. Pick one niche and stick to it
Channels grow when viewers know what they will get. Pick one look and one kind of story for your first month:
- Vegetable family drama in Hindi or Urdu (see talking vegetable videos).
- Animal hero action: lions, tigers and bulls (see talking animal videos).
- Kids' fables in 2D cartoon style.
- Spooky stories told with real people in live action.
2. Post in parts
A series of 3 parts gives you 3 posts, and each part pulls viewers to the next. Every part in Toon Series ends on a cliffhanger, and the last one ends the story. Write “Part 2 tomorrow” in the caption and pin part 1 to your profile so new visitors start at the beginning.
3. A schedule you can keep
- Starting out: one part a day, or one series of 3 parts a week.
- Same time every day, when your audience is online (evenings work well in South Asia).
- Post the same video to Reels, Shorts and TikTok. It is 9:16, under or just over a minute, with captions already on.
4. The first 3 seconds
Start with the conflict, not the introduction. “Mera khet kisi ko nahi dunga!” beats “Ek gaon mein ek pyaaz rehta tha.” In the storyboard you can move the strongest line to scene 1.
5. Captions and titles
- Title with the hero and the hook: “Poor onion finds gold, rich potato gets jealous (Part 1)”.
- Add 3 to 5 hashtags about the story and language, not 30 random ones.
- Ask a question at the end: “Who do you think stole the mangoes?” Comments help reach.
6. What it costs
Writing stories and drawing characters is free with a plan. A Standard-quality part of 6 scenes is about 600 credits. The Creator plan ($24.99 a week, 1,800 credits) covers one 3-part series a week; Starter ($9.99 a week, 600 credits) covers one part a week. See pricing for every plan.
Make your first one free
Your first story is free: the whole series written and the cast drawn. On iPhone.
Questions
Can I post AI cartoon videos on YouTube and Instagram?
Yes. Download each part as a vertical video and post it anywhere. Use original characters and stories, and follow each platform's rules on AI-made content labels.
How often should a faceless channel post?
Pick a schedule you can keep: one part a day or one 3-part series a week is a good start. Consistency matters more than volume.
Do the videos have a watermark?
Creator, Pro and Max plans have no watermark.
Toon Series