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YouTube Tools

AI YouTube Outro Maker

Describe your video, pick a tone and a length, and get a timed outro script to read over your end screen. It writes the words, not the video, and the draft usually needs trimming.

  • Free
  • Two outros a day
  • No account needed
Write an outro
Example outputOne real run, Oct 2026
Video
A video explaining the 1518 dancing plague
Style
Minimal & Elegant
Duration
15 seconds

Thank you for watching our video on the 1518 dancing plague. Don't forget to subscribe for more fascinating historical stories! If you enjoyed this video, remember to like and comment below. For more updates, follow us on our social media platforms. And be sure to check out our next video for even more intriguing content! Thank you for watching. See you next time!

The spoken lines only, without the timing cues: 63 words, about 25 seconds read aloud. What to keep and what to cut.

Write an outro script

Five beats with timing cues, ready to trim

2/2 outros left today

Runs that end in an error are not counted. Both runs come back at midnight UTC.

Your YouTube Outro Script

Your outro script appears here

Describe the video, pick a style and a duration, then press Generate YouTube Outro.

The output

What every generated outro contains

  • Five beats

    The tool always asks for a subscribe line, a like and comment reminder, a social media mention, a next-video pointer and a thank you. That is more than one outro needs.

  • Timing cues

    Lines are stamped like [0:00-0:03]. The stamps are the model’s guess and tend to be optimistic, so time the script yourself before you plan end screen elements around it.

  • Five tones, four lengths

    Modern, energetic, minimal, retro or corporate wording, at 10, 15, 20 or 30 seconds. The style changes the words; it adds no music, graphics or animation.

Test run

We Asked for 15 Seconds and Got 26

Our test: a minimal-style, 15-second outro for a video explaining the 1518 dancing plague. The script came back in five timed blocks with about 66 spoken words. Read at a natural pace of roughly 150 words a minute, that is 26 seconds, not 15. It also said thank you twice, once at the start and again at the end, and pointed to “our next video” without naming one.

None of that is unusual for a model asked to fit five jobs into a few seconds. The fix is editing, not regenerating: keep the next-video line and make it specific (“the video on screen now covers the Pied Piper of Hamelin”), keep one reason to subscribe, and delete the rest. What survives fits comfortably inside YouTube's end screen window.

That window is the reason outros exist. End screens can appear in the last 5 to 20 seconds of a video that is at least 25 seconds long, with up to four elements such as a video, a playlist or a subscribe button. They are not available on Shorts or on videos set as made for kids. A viewer who clicks through keeps watching your channel, and session watch time is part of what the YouTube views calculator turns into rough earnings.

Editing

Cutting the draft down to one job

Six edits that turn a generated five-part outro into the ten seconds that actually move viewers to your next video.

  1. Delete the second thank you

    Generated outros often thank viewers at the start and the end. One is plenty, and it belongs at the end, if anywhere.

  2. Name the next video

    Replace "check out our next video" with its actual subject. A specific promise earns the click; a vague one sounds like every other channel.

  3. Give one reason to subscribe

    Say what the next upload will be about, for example "every Friday, one unsolved case from history". A reason works better than a request.

  4. Move social links to the description

    Reading out "follow us on social media" costs about four seconds and rarely leads anywhere. Put the links where people can tap them.

  5. Line up the words with the end screen

    Say "the video on screen now" at the moment that element appears, so the spoken pointer and the clickable box land together.

  6. Stop when the pointer is said

    Once the next video is pointed out, end. A long goodbye after it gives viewers time to leave instead of clicking.

Making long videos with Blipix? The higher paid plans go up to 15 minutes in the long-form video generator, and you can write your trimmed outro into the end of the script so the narrator reads it. For running a channel on a schedule, see our YouTube automation guide.

Keep going

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FAQ8 answers

Frequently asked questions

Straight answers to the questions we hear most.

Still have a question?

Write to us and a real person on the team replies.

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A script. You get text with timing cues to record yourself, read with a voice tool, or add to the end of a narrated video. If you make faceless videos, paste the trimmed lines at the end of your script in Blipix's text to video templates and the narrator reads them.

The model tries to fit five separate beats into a few seconds and tends to overrun. In our test, a 15-second request produced about 66 spoken words, roughly 26 seconds at a normal pace. Time it out loud and cut until it fits.

At least 25 seconds. End screens can then run during the last 5 to 20 seconds and hold up to four elements, such as a video, a playlist, a subscribe button or a link. They are not offered on videos set as made for kids.

No. Shorts have no end screens and replay automatically, so a sign-off mostly eats into the loop. End a Short on its payoff instead; the YouTube Short script generator writes with that in mind.

Usually two: a specific pointer to the next video, timed to when its end screen element appears, and one concrete reason to subscribe. Likes, comments and social links can live in the description or in a pinned comment.

Only the wording. The tone you pick, from Modern and Clean to Professional and Corporate, is passed to the model as a style hint, so expect different phrasing rather than a different structure. Music, visuals and animation still come from your own editor.

Keep the same shape so regular viewers recognize it, and change the next-video line every time to match what they just watched. A fixed outro pointing at an old video gets ignored fast. Our guide to starting a faceless YouTube channel covers building a playlist worth pointing to.

Each IP address gets two generations a day, reset at midnight UTC. The Copy button puts the whole script on your clipboard, timing cues included, so remove the brackets before you record.

Fix the last ten seconds of every video

Trim the generated outro to one clear next step, then let Blipix narrate it at the end of your next faceless video.

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