Open now · Publish track
Build a faceless channel that survives the inauthentic-content policy — with honest naira RPM maths
A faceless YouTube system built around the rules YouTube actually enforces: eligibility, inauthentic content, AI disclosure, and real Nigerian RPM ranges.
Who this is for
- People willing to publish twice a week for six months
- Creators who already have a channel stuck at "not monetised" and want the diagnosis
- Anyone who wants an asset rather than a salary, and understands the timeline
Who this is not for
- Anyone planning to mass-produce 50 templated videos a week — that is the exact pattern being demonetised
- People who need money this month; run the video course instead
What changes by the end
- You can pick a niche on RPM and advertiser-friendliness instead of on a guru's list
- You can tell whether a video idea is a policy risk before you spend a day producing it
- You know what 100,000 Nigerian views actually pays, so you stop guessing
Every Nigerian YouTube course sells the same fantasy: pick a niche, post 30 videos, collect dollars. The part they skip is the part that decides whether you get paid at all — the policy.
This course is built backwards from that. You learn what YouTube refuses to monetise first, then build a channel that avoids it, then do the growth work. It is slower to feel exciting and much faster to actually get paid.
Curriculum
- 01The honest maths first
- 1,000 subscribers and 4,000 watch hours — and the 500-subscriber tier that does not pay ads
- Nigerian RPM reality: roughly $1–$3 per 1,000 monetised views
- What that means per 100,000 views, after YouTube's cut
- 02Choosing a niche on RPM, not vibes
- Advertiser-friendly categories versus category-killers
- The niche scorecard: RPM × competition × your stamina
- Why "AI tools" niches monetise badly and what to do about it
- 03Scripting where the authorship is yours
- Research → angle → script → AI assist, in that order
- The prompts that improve a script and the ones that flatten it
- Fact-checking rules for anything factual
- 04Production without a studio
- Voice, visuals and editing on a laptop or phone
- Where AI must not do the work
- Thumbnail and title discipline
- 05The inauthentic-content policy explained
- Mass-produced and templated content: where the line is
- Reused content and image slideshows
- AI personas restricted on finance, health, legal and political topics
- 06Disclosure
- The altered or synthetic content toggle, and where to find it
- Why disclosing does not hurt reach
- What to write in the description
- 07The 90-day plan and the diagnosis
- A calendar you can actually keep at two uploads a week
- Why your channel says "not monetised" — a diagnostic flow
- When to keep going and when to kill the channel
What you get
- Monetisation eligibility checklist
- Niche scorecard spreadsheet
- 90-day content calendar template
- Policy cheat-sheet (updated for 2026)
- "Not monetised" diagnostic decision tree
Refunds and updates
7 days, no interrogation — email us and it is refunded through Selar. Every policy change that affects this course is pushed to your copy free, and the changelog is public. Platform rules move; a course that does not move with them is a liability.
Questions
Can AI videos be monetised on YouTube?
Yes. AI is not banned. Mass-produced, templated and low-effort repetitive content is what gets refused — the rule is about originality and effort, not about which tool you used.
How much does YouTube pay per 1,000 views in Nigeria?
Roughly $1–$3 RPM on monetised views, which is well below US rates. The course walks through what that means per 100,000 views before you commit six months.
Do I have to disclose that I used AI?
Disclosure is required for realistic altered or synthetic content. Turning the toggle on does not suppress reach. Module 6 shows the exact setting.
How long until I am monetised?
At two uploads a week with a decent niche, six to twelve months is realistic. Anyone promising six weeks is selling you something else.
Curriculum and price verified 5 Nov 2026. Checkout runs on Selar (naira cards, transfer and USSD); Selar’s receipt is the proof of purchase.