Escape from Tarkov YouTube video editor for hire
I’m Kevin Tabares, a long-form YouTube editor. I edit gaming for 1.26M–2.29M-subscriber channels (Mud, Puff, Rex & Alexa), including shooter update news for Mud. I haven’t edited Escape from Tarkov videos for a client yet, so judge me on a free 1-minute test cut from one of your raids. $55–$150 per finished video depending on complexity; up to $300 for some long or complex edits.
Free 1-minute test edit · From $55 per video · No contract · Revisions back within 24 h
9.8/10 average: 20 YT Jobs reviews from 19 client channels, 17 of them a perfect 10/10
Quick fit check: is this editor right for your channel?
- Video types
- Gun build tests on one map, money-making runs, solo raids, PvE series from nothing, boss and event videos (Labs, Labyrinth), beginner and scav guides, update and season breakdowns, narrated lore and story videos
- Editing style
- What I would do for Tarkov: footsteps and gunshots kept clear above the music, the gun build and the stash value readable on screen, the raid that went wrong kept whole, the boss mechanic explained in one line before the fight. Close to Mud’s Roblox Rivals updates and Puff’s long survival videos
- Video length
- Tarkov videos on big channels run about 15 minutes to an hour (LVNDMARK’s 12 latest 17 to 36 minutes, Glorious_E’s 10 to 55, Sleek’s 20 to 63, measured on Oct 18, 2026), so most land in the $150 or $300 package; PvE runs and lore videos past 35 minutes get a custom quote. I also edit longer: Swaylemc’s full movies on my YT Jobs profile run 60 to 234 minutes.
- Upload schedule
- One video only, 1 video per week, 2–3 videos per week, 4 videos per month or several a week (Mud: about 3 a week). Start with one pilot: the free 1-minute test edit.
- Format
- Long-form YouTube videos are the core. YouTube Shorts cut from each long video on request.
- What you send me
- Gameplay and voice recording, ready to edit, or long recordings that need trimming and story building. Separate mic tracks help.
- Estimated price
- About $55 to $150 per finished video (up to $300 for some long or complex edits), depending on length, raw footage and effects. That fits the ‘$50+’ and ‘$100–$300 per video’ boxes for most long videos. Four videos a month: about $220 to $600 (more for long or complex videos); a $500 a month budget usually covers two to four long videos, depending on length. Exact quote within 24 hours, after a free 1-minute test edit.
- Channel size
- From under 1K subscribers (Mr. Marticson, 834) and small to mid-size channels (ThatNoob 4.9K, Crazz 10.7K, DakBlox 82.6K: 0 to 2M+ views in six months) up to 2M+ (Rex 2.29M, Puff 1.83M, Mud 1.26M)
- Turnaround
- First video in 1 to 5 days, then 1 to 2 days; revisions back within 24 hours
- Track record
- Proven YouTube results: 1,250 videos tracked on YT Jobs and 20 reviews from 19 client channels, 17 of them 10/10. Long-term work: Mud since March 2025, about 3 videos a week.
- Who you work with
- Kevin Tabares, directly. I review every video before it reaches you.
- Channel language
- English or Spanish
- Terms
- Paid in USD by PayPal or USDC. No contract, no minimum.
- Closest proof
- I haven’t edited Escape from Tarkov for a client yet. Closest long-form work: “NEW RANKED UPDATE... (Roblox Rivals News) 🔥” on Mud (1.26M subscribers), 83.4K views; “Can ME, SharkTactics, and TheaBeasty take down the NUMBER 1 PLAYER in RIVALS!” on goatt (11.6K subscribers), 38.5K views
My experience and Escape from Tarkov, plainly
- Proven: My YT Jobs profile tracks 1,250+ videos and 147M+ views, with 20 client reviews averaging 9.8/10. I edit for Mud (1.26M subscribers), Puff (1.83M) and Rex & Alexa (2.29M); for Mud since March 2025, about 3 videos a week.
- Not proven yet: Tarkov game knowledge: reading a map by its callouts, knowing why one ammo type or one attachment matters, and spotting a cheater in a killcam. I would rely on your notes for those.
- How to check it before paying: The free 1-minute test edit on your own Escape from Tarkov footage, before you pay anything.
What big Escape from Tarkov channels upload in October 2026
Measured on October 18, 2026, from the 12 most recent long videos on three channels: LVNDMARK, Glorious_E and Sleek. LVNDMARK uploads almost every day, 17 to 36 minutes; Glorious_E runs 10 to 55 minutes; Sleek, who plays solo and PvE, runs 20 minutes to over an hour.
- One gun, one map: LVNDMARK’s titles name the weapon and the map (“Taking the SA-58 to Dorms”, “Punishing Reserve RATS with the MCX”).
- Labs and its new boss: “I DEFEATED The NEW BOSS Of LABS” and an event that “Turned LABS Into PURE CHAOS” on Glorious_E.
- Guides for newer players: “Can A BEGINNER Survive Labyrinth?”, “This Is Why YOU Should SCAV”.
- Solo and PvE: Sleek’s “Starting With NOTHING in Tarkov PvE...” and “SOLO Tarkov In 2026 Is Absolutely Brutal...”.
- Money: money-making methods and raids that end rich (“Wiping LABS with the NL545 made me RICH..”).
A separate group of channels tells Tarkov’s story: full lore videos, boss lore and short films, most of them 30 minutes to over an hour.
How I would edit your Escape from Tarkov videos
No Tarkov creator has sent me footage yet, so read this as my plan for your raid. It is built on the shooter update videos I cut for Mud’s Roblox Rivals News, the 1v1s I cut for goatt and the long survival videos I edit for Puff.
Footsteps are the soundtrack
In Tarkov the audio is the information: footsteps on metal, a door, a shot from the left. I would keep the game sound clear, duck the music under every footstep that matters and drop it to nothing in the seconds before a fight, so a viewer with headphones hears what you heard. Sound effects and memes go on the joke, never on top of a sound cue.
The build screen, readable
When the title promises a gun, the build is the first payoff. I would hold the modding screen long enough to read, zoom on the attachments and on the recoil and ergonomics numbers you point at, then go straight to the first fight with it. What the title and thumbnail promise shows up in the first 30 seconds.
A stash counter for runs that start from nothing
For a money-making run or a PvE series from zero, a small counter with the stash value or the roubles made, always in the same corner and the same style, would show the progress from raid to raid and carry over from episode to episode, the way a fixed counter keeps a long challenge series readable.
The raid that went wrong stays whole
Losing the whole kit is Tarkov’s drama. I would keep the death and what led to it at real speed, with the killer’s gear or a short replay when it helps, and a quick card of what was lost. The good raids after it then mean something. The first failure is shown in full, the rest is compressed.
Bosses and events, explained before the fight
Before a boss or an event like the Labs changes, one line on screen (what the boss does, what you need to survive it) would set the stakes, and the video ends soon after the kill or the extract instead of trailing off in the stash.
Update and season videos: the change first
For a patch or a new season I would put the change itself on screen first, then why it matters, then you testing it in a raid: the order I use for every episode of Mud’s Roblox Rivals News.
Lore and story videos, cut from your script
A narrated Tarkov lore video is a documentary: your script and voice go down first, then gameplay, maps and in-game documents under each line, as in my documentary work for The Spy Show, with YouTube chapters for a video of an hour.
Closest real examples of my gaming work
Long-form videos I edited, chosen because their format is closest to a Tarkov video: shooter update news and 1v1s from Mud and goatt, hardcore survival for Puff and documentaries for The Spy Show. Watch the first minute of the one closest to your format.
None of these is Escape from Tarkov. Views from the YouTube Data API on Oct 13, 2026; links open the video on YouTube.
- NEW RANKED UPDATE... (Roblox Rivals News) 🔥 · Mud (1.26M subscribers) · 83,414 views · 11 min · May 29, 2026
Why it's close: A shooter update told change first, then the reason, then the test in a match: the order a Tarkov patch or season video needs. - Can ME, SharkTactics, and TheaBeasty take down the NUMBER 1 PLAYER in RIVALS! · goatt (11.6K subscribers) · 38,464 views · 9 min · Jun 16, 2026
Why it's close: A squad in a shooter hunting the top player, every fight kept readable at real speed: a squad raid in Tarkov has the same shape. - Surviving The Obsessed In Hardcore Minecraft · Puff (1.83M subscribers) · 43,661 views · 34 min · Nov 4, 2025
Why it's close: Hardcore Minecraft, where one mistake ends the run: the same tension as a raid where you can lose the whole kit. - Eli Cohen: Mossad’s Greatest Spy | True Life Spy Stories · THE SPY SHOW (832 subscribers) · 90 views · 21 min · Sep 24, 2026
Why it's close: A narrated documentary cut from a script and a voiceover: the format of a Tarkov lore video.
Prices and packages
$55–$150 per finished video depending on complexity; up to $300 for some long or complex edits. By finished length:
| Package | Finished length | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Basic | up to 10 min | $55 |
| Standard | up to 20 min | $150 |
| Long | up to 35 min | $300 |
| Longer or feature-length | over 35 min | custom quote |
Tarkov videos on big channels usually run 15 to 35 minutes, so they land in the $150 or $300 package; long PvE runs and lore videos get a custom quote.
Full terms (payment, revisions, monthly plans) are on the pricing page.
FAQ
Have you edited Escape from Tarkov videos before?
No, I haven’t edited Escape from Tarkov videos for a client yet. My long-form gaming work is Roblox (Rex & Alexa, Mud), Minecraft (Puff, Swaylemc’s full movies), horror games and Madden tournaments, all listed on my YT Jobs profile. The free 1-minute test edit on your own Escape from Tarkov footage is how you judge my Escape from Tarkov edit before paying anything.
Can you edit my Escape from Tarkov videos?
Yes. Send the raw recording of one raid, with your voice on its own track if you can, and I edit one minute of it for free, so you can judge the cut before paying. I edit long-form videos, from 10 minutes to full movies of several hours, and cut Shorts from them if you want them.
Can you keep the game audio clear for footsteps?
Yes. I would mix your voice, the music and the game sound on separate levels, keep the music low or silent when a sound cue matters, and level the loudness across the video so a gunshot never hurts after a quiet stretch. A separate track for your microphone makes this much easier.
Can you edit a long PvE or solo series?
Yes. I would keep the same counters, titles and intro from episode to episode so the series is recognisable, and each episode would open with a one-line recap of where the stash and the quests stand. Videos over 35 minutes get a custom quote.
Do you need to know Tarkov to edit it?
It helps, and I don’t have that knowledge from client work yet. A short note with the moments that matter (the good kill, the extract, the item you were after) is enough for me to build the story, and the free 1-minute test lets you check that I read your raid right.
How much does an Escape from Tarkov YouTube editor cost?
My price is $55–$150 per finished video depending on complexity; up to $300 for some long or complex edits. By finished length: up to 10 minutes $55, up to 20 minutes $150, up to 35 minutes $300; longer videos get a custom quote. No contract and no minimum.
Send me your Escape from Tarkov footage
Send me your channel link and one raw recording through the contact form. I’ll edit one minute of it for free and reply with an exact quote.
Or message me on Discord, if you prefer. My username:
kevintabaress