Nepali YouTube Video Editor Needed ( Only Nepali )
Budget: $30 – $250 AUD
I run two Nepali-language channels—The Nepali Files (long-form true-crime documentaries) and NRE Weekly (sarcastic weekly news). To keep up with production I’m searching for one reliable editor who already “speaks” the rhythm of Nepali culture, jokes and suspense.
Workload & rhythm
• 8–10 true-crime episodes per month, each trimmed to 20–30 minutes
• 4 satirical news episodes per month, also 20–30 minutes
Creative priorities
For the crime series I lean heavily on a cinematic feel—moody grading, smooth transitions and a measured build-up that holds viewers to the end.
For the satire show the pace flips: rapid cuts, punchy memes and humor front-and-center. Visual effects matter most for audience retention, so I expect confident use of zooms, motion graphics and text call-outs.
Typical toolkit
Adobe Premiere Pro (or DaVinci Resolve) for assembly, After Effects for titles and subtle VFX, plus royalty-safe SFX and background scores.
Collaboration flow
Raw footage, VO tracks and reference links land in a shared Drive folder. You deliver draft cuts, I leave timestamped comments, and we wrap each video within three iteration cycles.
What you must bring
• Native or near-native grasp of Nepali language and humor
• Proven YouTube editing experience with cinematic storytelling and meme-driven comedy
• Readiness to complete a short 1-minute test clip (I provide the assets)
• Commitment to copyright integrity—no recycled footage, no re-uploads elsewhere
If our test cut clicks, we’ll roll into a long-term monthly arrangement (NPR 15–20k) and grow the channels together. Drop links to two of your best edits—one suspenseful, one comedic—and tell me which software stack you prefer. Let’s start crafting stories Nepali viewers can’t skip.
Workload & rhythm
• 8–10 true-crime episodes per month, each trimmed to 20–30 minutes
• 4 satirical news episodes per month, also 20–30 minutes
Creative priorities
For the crime series I lean heavily on a cinematic feel—moody grading, smooth transitions and a measured build-up that holds viewers to the end.
For the satire show the pace flips: rapid cuts, punchy memes and humor front-and-center. Visual effects matter most for audience retention, so I expect confident use of zooms, motion graphics and text call-outs.
Typical toolkit
Adobe Premiere Pro (or DaVinci Resolve) for assembly, After Effects for titles and subtle VFX, plus royalty-safe SFX and background scores.
Collaboration flow
Raw footage, VO tracks and reference links land in a shared Drive folder. You deliver draft cuts, I leave timestamped comments, and we wrap each video within three iteration cycles.
What you must bring
• Native or near-native grasp of Nepali language and humor
• Proven YouTube editing experience with cinematic storytelling and meme-driven comedy
• Readiness to complete a short 1-minute test clip (I provide the assets)
• Commitment to copyright integrity—no recycled footage, no re-uploads elsewhere
If our test cut clicks, we’ll roll into a long-term monthly arrangement (NPR 15–20k) and grow the channels together. Drop links to two of your best edits—one suspenseful, one comedic—and tell me which software stack you prefer. Let’s start crafting stories Nepali viewers can’t skip.