Pokémon YouTube video editor for hire
I’m Kevin Tabares, a long-form YouTube editor. I edit long-form gaming for 1.26M–2.29M-subscriber channels (Mud, Puff, Rex & Alexa) and can edit yours: $55–$150 per finished video depending on complexity; up to $300 for some long or complex edits. My client gaming work is mostly Roblox and Minecraft; I haven’t edited Pokémon videos for a client yet, so start with a free 1-minute test on your footage.
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
- Pack and booster box openings, buying challenges (every mystery pack, until the chase card), card shop visits, grading, game leaks and news, competitive battles on Showdown, Nuzlockes
- Editing style
- What I would do for Pokémon: the chase card and the rule on screen in the first 30 seconds, weak packs in a fast run with a pack and money counter, big pulls in full with the price on screen and the reaction kept, leaks news-first. Cut like my challenge videos for Crazz and Rex & Alexa; closest camera work on my YT Jobs profile: Scarlett Mae’s Japan vlog
- Video length
- Pokémon card openings and challenges on big channels run 20 minutes to over an hour (median 29.5 across 24 recent videos from PokeRev and Leonhart, measured on Oct 13, 2026), so they land in the $300 package or a custom quote; leak updates run 5 to 10 minutes and fit the $55 package. 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 Pokémon for a client yet. Closest long-form work: “UNBOXING THE Dress To Impress DOLLS and CODE GIVEAWAY..” on ashlele (500K subscribers), 7K views; “I Survived Horror Mods in One Lucky Block Minecraft” on Puff (1.83M subscribers), 306.2K views
My experience and Pokémon, 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: Pokémon judgment on card footage: spotting a chase card, its set and its value on sight, and pacing a pack opening. I haven’t built that on client work yet, so my Pokémon proof is weaker than for other games; the closest real formats are below.
- How to check it before paying: The free 1-minute test edit on your own Pokémon footage, before you pay anything.
What big Pokémon channels upload in 2026
Measured on October 13, 2026, from the 12 most recent long videos of four big Pokémon channels (PokeRev, Leonhart, aDrive and shofu). Long-form Pokémon on YouTube today is mostly the card game, opened on camera:
- Pack and booster box openings of new sets (the 30th Celebration set, Pitch Black), usually 20 to 40 minutes and sometimes over an hour.
- Buying challenges with a rule: every mystery pack on Amazon or eBay, opening packs until the chase card shows up, card shops with no budget.
- Leak updates for the next game, Pokémon Winds and Waves: aDrive, 5 to 10 minutes.
- Competitive battles on Pokémon Showdown: shofu, 21 to 37 minutes.
How I would edit your Pokémon videos
I haven’t cut Pokémon for a client, so this is how I would do it, built on what I already do every week for Roblox and Minecraft channels and on the vlog footage I have edited.
The chase card and the rule in the first 30 seconds
If the title promises opening packs until the chase card shows up, the chase card, its price and the rule would be on screen before the first pack opens. What the title promises shows up early: the same rule I follow on Rex & Alexa’s challenge videos.
Weak packs fast, big pulls in full
I would put the weak packs in a quick run with a pack counter and the money spent on screen, and show the good pulls in full with the reaction kept. It is how I cut repeated attempts in Roblox challenge videos: the first one in full, the rest compressed, the winning one close to real time.
The card readable, the price on screen
A pulled card is the payoff, so it gets a clean close-up, its name and set, and the price you give me on a card that stays long enough to read. You send the prices or the source you use; I don’t price cards myself.
Two cameras, no pauses
Openings are filmed on camera, not captured from a game: I would cut between the table camera and your face on each reveal and remove the pauses while packs are opened. Camera footage is not new to me: I edited a Japan travel vlog for Scarlett Mae.
Shop visits and buying challenges like a vlog
Card shop tours and “I bought every mystery pack” challenges are part vlog, part opening: one line before each shop or purchase on what is at stake, and the video ends soon after the big pull.
Leaks and news: the news first
For game leaks and news, the leaked Pokémon, map or gym leader goes on screen first and the explanation after: the order I use in Mud’s Roblox Rivals News.
Nuzlockes: the team and the losses on screen
In a Nuzlocke, the team and the fainted Pokémon would sit in the same corner every episode, with a line of stakes before each gym: the same logic as the survival challenge videos I edit for Crazz in 99 Nights in the Forest.
Closest real examples of my gaming work
My proof for Pokémon is weaker than for other games: I haven’t edited a card opening. These are the long-form videos I edited whose format is closest to a Pokémon video. Watch the first minute of the one closest to your format.
None of these is Pokémon. Views from the YouTube Data API on Oct 13, 2026; links open the video on YouTube.
- UNBOXING THE Dress To Impress DOLLS and CODE GIVEAWAY.. · ashlele (500K subscribers) · 6,976 views · 10 min · Apr 14, 2025
Why it's close: An unboxing with a code giveaway: open, reveal, react. It is the closest format in my work to a pack opening. - I Survived Horror Mods in One Lucky Block Minecraft · Puff (1.83M subscribers) · 306,176 views · 26 min · Aug 2, 2025
Why it's close: Lucky blocks open into random rewards, one after another: the reveal-and-react rhythm of a pack opening, though it is a game, not real cards. - 99 Nights, But Every Day = Pelt Trader Upgrades · Crazz (10.7K subscribers) · 820,024 views · 17 min · Jan 26, 2026
Why it's close: A challenge where the rule changes every day (each day, a new upgrade): the same shape as a buying challenge or opening packs until the chase card. - I Spent $10,000 on Classes in 99 Nights! · Crazz Plays (4.44K subscribers) · 34,636 views · 15 min · May 31, 2026
Why it's close: A spending challenge built around one big budget, like a video that risks a big budget on mystery packs. - The BIGGEST UPDATE... (Roblox Rivals News) | Leaked · Mud (1.26M subscribers) · 153,171 views · 10 min · Dec 21, 2025
Why it's close: Leaked update news, news first: the order I would use for leak updates on the next Pokémon game.
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 |
Most Pokémon openings and challenges on big channels run 20 to 40 minutes, so they usually land in the $300 package or a custom quote; leak updates fit the $55 package.
Full terms (payment, revisions, monthly plans) are on the pricing page.
FAQ
Have you edited Pokémon videos before?
No, I haven’t edited Pokémon 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 Pokémon footage is how you judge my Pokémon edit before paying anything.
Can you edit my Pokémon videos?
Yes. Send a few minutes of your raw Pokémon footage, a pack opening or a game recording, 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 edit Pokémon card openings filmed on camera?
Yes, though I haven’t edited a card opening yet. I edit camera footage as well as gameplay: my YT Jobs profile includes a Japan travel vlog for Scarlett Mae. The free 1-minute test on your own opening is the fair way to judge it.
Do you edit Pokémon gameplay, Nuzlockes or Showdown battles?
Yes, as long-form videos. In a Nuzlocke I would keep the team and the losses on screen; in a battle I would cut the waiting between turns and keep your reads and reactions. Send one episode’s raw recording for the free test.
Can you show card prices on screen?
Yes. You send me the prices you want to show, or the source you use, and I put them on a card that stays long enough to read. I don’t look up card values myself.
How much does a Pokémon 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 Pokémon 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