# How to create and sell an online course: fees, pricing and the recording workflow

> Choose one narrow result that people will pay to reach, sell it to a small pilot group, then record short lessons with your screen, slides and camera. Two numbers set the rules. Udemy pays 37% of a sale its marketplace brings and 97% of a sale you bring [2], and in 6.9 million lesson views the median viewer watched at most 6 minutes, whatever the length [1].

- Page: https://cutluma.com/guides/how-to-create-and-sell-an-online-course
- By the CutLuma team · Published 2026-10-13 · Updated 2026-10-13 · 17 min read
- Try it: https://cutluma.com/editor?guest=1&tool=record (Record your first lesson)
- Series: CutLuma video business playbook, part 9 of 16 (Digital product) · all parts: https://cutluma.com/guides#playbook

## At a glance

- **Startup cost:** $6 a month, plus a sales platform from $0
- **First sale:** 2 to 4 weeks with a paid pilot
- **Income type:** Per sale, or a share of a subscription
- **Lesson length:** Under 6 minutes

## Key takeaways

- Udemy pays 37% of the net amount of a marketplace sale and 97% when the buyer uses your coupon or referral link (Instructor Terms, July 2026) [2].
- On your own page the platform takes about 3% to 10.5% of a $100 sale, plus $0 to $179 a month, and you bring every buyer [6][7][8][9][10].
- Median watch time in 6.9 million edX sessions was at most 6 minutes for every video length, so plan lessons of 4 to 6 minutes [1].
- In MITx and HarvardX courses in 2017–18, 3.13% of all participants finished and 46.02% of paying learners finished [12]. Charge, even for the pilot.
- A 20-lesson course needs about 260 of the 300 AI minutes in the $6 Starter plan for transcripts, captions and chapters.


## What a video course business sells, and how big the market is

You sell a result, packaged as video: a full course, a paid tutorial library or a workshop recording. Buyers pay to be able to do something at the end, not for hours of video.

- **84M** — learners on Udemy, with 290K+ courses, as shown in October 2026 [3]
- **$40.58bn** — projected revenue of online learning platforms worldwide in 2026 [13]
- **$460.0M** — sales by Thinkific customers in 2025, net of refunds [11]
- **46%** — of paying learners finished their MITx or HarvardX course in 2017–18 [12]

Statista expects 2.61% growth a year to 2031 and revenue per user of $98.95 a year [13]. The market is large and slow, so a new course wins by being specific. With 290K+ courses on one marketplace [3], “Excel for beginners” exists many times. “Excel for restaurant stock control” may not.

Example: Thinkific reports $460.0 million of customer sales in 2025 and more than 35,000 customers [11], about $13,100 each. Large companies that train their own customers lift that average, so most solo creators sell less.

- **Workshop recording or mini-course.** One problem, 30 to 60 minutes.
- **Core course.** One skill in about 20 short lessons with exercises.
- **Course with feedback.** The core course plus reviewed assignments or calls.

## Where to sell a course: marketplace or your own platform

A marketplace has the buyers and keeps most of the money. Your own page keeps most of the money and has no buyers until you bring them. Fees are from the platforms’ own pages as of October 2026, in US dollars.

| Where | What it costs you | Who brings the audience | Customer list |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Udemy (marketplace) | No monthly fee. You get 37% of a marketplace sale, 97% with your coupon or link [2] | Udemy: 84M learners, 290K+ competing courses [3] | Udemy’s. Student data may not leave Udemy [2] |
| Skillshare (subscription) | No fee, no price. A Teacher Fund is shared by qualifying minutes watched [4] | Skillshare’s paying members | Skillshare’s |
| Gumroad | No monthly fee. 10% + $0.50 per sale; 30% through its Discover marketplace [9] | You, plus Discover | Yours |
| Teachable Starter | $39 a month + 7.5% per sale, 5 products [6] | You | Yours |
| Podia Mover | $49 a month + 5% per sale, plus card processing of 2.9% + 30¢ [10] | You | Yours |
| Thinkific Basic | $40 a month billed annually; 2.9% with Thinkific Payments [7] | You | Yours |
| Kajabi Basic | $179 a month, 5 products; 2.9% + $0.30 with Kajabi Payments [8] | You | Yours |

**What reaches you from a $100 sale, before monthly fees**

|  | You receive |
| --- | --- |
| Udemy marketplace | $35.89 |
| Gumroad Discover | $70 |
| Gumroad direct | $89.5 |
| Podia Mover | $91.8 |
| Teachable Starter | $92.5 |
| Udemy, your link | $94.09 |
| Kajabi Basic | $96.8 |
| Thinkific Basic | $97.1 |

Taxes and subscriptions are not included. Teachable says standard payment processing fees may still apply. *Arithmetic from the published fees [2][6][7][8][9][10]*

Udemy counts your share on the net amount: the price minus taxes, mobile platform fees and a 3% service fee [2]. Example: a $20 website sale has a net amount of $19.40. A marketplace sale pays you 37%, or $7.18. With your coupon it pays 97%, or $18.82. Udemy’s promotional programmes can change the share [2].

Skillshare sells a subscription, not single courses. Since July 2026 you are paid only with 50 followers and more than 400 qualifying minutes watched in the month, or 650 if you published no class in the past 18 months [4]. Skillshare says future payouts cannot be estimated in advance [4].

> Example: Gumroad takes $10.40 from a $99 sale. Teachable Starter takes $7.43 and costs $39 a month, so before any card processing it is cheaper from 14 sales a month [6][9]. Sell the pilot where there is no monthly fee and move when sales pass that point.

## How to price an online course: three types and a worked example

No report gives the right price for your topic. Set a price per product type, estimate sales, and let the pilot correct you. The example assumes 1,000 email subscribers. Prices and conversion rates are assumptions, not benchmarks.

| Course type | Example price | Assumed buyers per 1,000 | Gross sales | After a 10% + $0.50 fee |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Workshop recording or mini-course | $29 | 30 (3%, assumption) | $870 | $768 |
| Core course, 20 lessons | $99 | 20 (2%, assumption) | $1,980 | $1,772 |
| Course with feedback | $299 | 10 (1%, assumption) | $2,990 | $2,686 |

The fee is Gumroad’s direct rate [9]: $3.40, $10.40 and $30.40 a sale. If your real conversion is half the assumption, every result is half. One $99 direct sale leaves $88.60, and one $20 Udemy marketplace sale leaves $7.18 [2], so about 12 marketplace sales equal one direct sale. Price feedback by your hours: 2 hours for each of 10 buyers is 20 hours.

> **Watch out:** Under-pricing has a second cost. Paying learners finished far more often than others [12], and a free course collects people who never start or comment.

## Validate before you record: the paid pilot and the message to send

Record 3 lessons, not 20, and sell them. In every MITx and HarvardX course on edX to May 2018 (12.67 million registrations), 52% of the people who registered never opened the course [12]. A sign-up is not demand. A payment is.

**Share of learners who completed a course, 2017–18**

|  | Completed |
| --- | --- |
| All participants | 3.13% |
| Intended to finish | 15.42% |
| Paid for the course | 46.02% |

Free university courses on edX, not creator courses. The gap between paying and other learners is what matters. *Source: Reich and Ruipérez-Valiente, Science, 2019, Table S3 [12]*

1. **Write the promise** — “After this course you can [result] in [time].” List the 20 lesson titles under it.
2. **Record module 1 and a trailer** — Three 5-minute lessons and a 60-second trailer, made with the workflow below.
3. **Open founding places** — Offer 10 to 20 places at about half the planned price, in exchange for a comment on every lesson.
4. **Deliver with share links** — Export each lesson, create a share link and press **Put them on the share page** in the publish kit to show chapters under the player. Links stay out of search engines unless you switch that on, and viewers comment at a moment in the video.
5. **Decide with a rule set in advance** — Example: 5 paid places from the first 50 people you ask means you record the rest; fewer than 2 means you change the promise. Views and comments per lesson on the dashboard show where people stopped.

> Message to copy: “Hi [name], I’m making a video course: [result] in [time], for [who]. 20 lessons of about 5 minutes. The first 3 are ready and the others arrive over 3 weeks. I’m opening 15 founding places at $49 instead of $99, and I ask for one comment on each lesson. If the first 3 lessons are not useful, tell me within 14 days and I refund you in full. Do you want the link?”

![The Share video dialog: a watch link with a Copy button, buttons for WhatsApp, LinkedIn, Facebook, X, email and embed code, and switches for downloads, comments and search engines](https://cutluma.com/img/playbooks/en/share.webp)

*The **Share video** dialog. Send the link for review; the switches decide whether the viewer can download the file and leave comments, and whether search engines may list the page.*

> **Watch out:** A share link is not a paywall: anyone with the link can watch. Use links for the pilot and for free previews, press **Turn off link** when the pilot ends, and host the finished course on a platform that controls access. CutLuma does not take payments.

## The lesson standard: length, structure, picture and sound

The best evidence is a 2014 study by Guo, Kim and Rubin of 6.9 million viewing sessions in four edX courses [1]. Length was the strongest signal of engagement. Median watch time was at most 6 minutes for every length, and students often watched less than half of videos longer than 9 minutes [1].

**Viewing sessions followed by an attempt at the exercise**

|  | Tried the exercise |
| --- | --- |
| Shortest videos | 56% |
| Group 2 | 48% |
| Group 3 | 43% |
| Group 4 | 41% |
| Longest videos | 31% |

Five groups of about equal size, sorted by length. The shortest group is 0 to 3 minutes. *Source: Guo, Kim and Rubin, 2014 [1]*

| Element | Standard for every lesson | Reason |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Length | 4 to 6 minutes, one task | Median watch time is at most 6 minutes [1]. Skillshare asks for 2 to 8 minutes [5] |
| Structure | Numbered title card, the result in one sentence, the demonstration, a recap with one exercise | Fewer students try the exercise after long videos [1] |
| Your face | On screen at the start and beside the slides | A talking head mixed with slides is more engaging than slides alone [1] |
| Setting and pace | Your desk, eyes on the lens, natural speed | A personal feel can beat a studio. Engagement rose with speaking rate (mean 156 words a minute) [1] |
| Picture | 16:9, 1920 × 1080, text zoomed to 110–125% | It must be readable on a phone |
| Sound | Microphone close, quiet room, same level in every lesson | Poor audio or video quality is a common reason Skillshare closes a class [5] |

In one course, students tried 46% of the exercises after a video showing the teacher’s face and 33% after other videos [1]. They watched tutorials for only 2 to 3 minutes and returned to them more often, so add chapters for skimming [1]. The study covered free science courses from 2012, not paid ones, but Skillshare’s 2026 guidance gives a similar range [5].

## What you need and what it costs

- **A computer with Chrome or Edge.** The [screen recorder](https://cutluma.com/tools/screen-recorder) runs in the browser. Phones cannot record their screen from a browser.
- **A microphone close to your mouth.** It matters more than the camera.
- **A webcam and a light in front of you.** Camera looks correct the lighting and can blur the background.
- **Your slides as a PDF**, and a sales platform from $0 a month.

Recording, auto-zoom, silence removal, the teleprompter, templates and the brand kit are free. The Free plan allows 3 projects and exports 1080p with a small watermark, enough for the pilot. A course needs one project per lesson, so use Starter at $6 a month: no watermark, unlimited projects, 15 GB and 300 AI minutes ([pricing](https://cutluma.com/pricing)). Example: 20 lessons in one month cost $0.30 each. Download each finished MP4 and delete raw takes to save storage, or use Pro at $12 with 100 GB.

## Recording day in CutLuma: step by step

Record one module in one sitting so the light and the sound match. [How to record your screen with your webcam](https://cutluma.com/guides/how-to-record-your-screen-with-webcam) explains the share dialog and computer sound.

1. **Set up the brand kit once** — In the **Style** tab open **Brand kit**, add your logo, colours and font, and press **Save brand kit**.
2. **Build a lesson shell** — From the [course templates](https://cutluma.com/templates/category/tutorials-courses) add a lesson title card and a key takeaways card, press **Brand all text**, then Ctrl+K and **Save as a template**. Start every lesson from it.
3. **Set the camera look** — In the **Record** tab click **Studio recording**, then **Camera look**: lighting, blurred background, name tag.
4. **Choose the options** — Leave **Camera bubble**, **Microphone**, **Smart zoom & follow** and **Remove silences** on. Under **Made for** choose 16:9.
5. **Test for ten seconds** — Click **Choose what to record**, pick the tab or window, say one sentence and play it back. Zoom the app to 110–125%.
6. **Record the screen lessons** — One lesson per project, named with its module and lesson number. Pause when you need to think: pauses are cut when you press Stop.
7. **Record the slide lessons** — Click **Present slides** and import the PDF. Choose a **Layout** that shows you beside the slides, turn on **Teleprompter** for notes, and press **Start recording**. Arrow keys change the slide and **C** marks a chapter. See [present your slides](https://cutluma.com/tools/presentation-video-maker).
8. **Record the welcome and the trailer** — Click **Camera** (the [webcam recorder](https://cutluma.com/tools/webcam-recorder)) and tick **Teleprompter**. The [teleprompter](https://cutluma.com/tools/online-teleprompter) scrolls your script next to the lens and stays out of the video.

![The Studio recording dialog: switches for camera bubble, microphone and 4K, the edits applied after recording (smart zoom, highlight clicks, remove silences, studio background, auto captions) and the format choices](https://cutluma.com/img/playbooks/en/recorder.webp)

***Studio recording**. The left column sets what is recorded; the right column lists the edits applied for you afterwards. **Made for** sets the shape of the recording before you choose a screen or window.*

![The Present slides dialog: import a PDF or images, switches for camera, microphone, mirror and teleprompter, options to remove silences, add captions and mark chapters, and five layouts](https://cutluma.com/img/playbooks/en/present-slides.webp)

***Present slides**. Import the deck as a PDF, choose how the camera and the slide share the frame, and each slide change lands on the timeline as its own clip.*

> Working budget, not a measurement: 20 minutes of set-up, then about 12 minutes per lesson for a 7-minute take and one restart. The Chrome extension recorder can also start a tab, window or camera recording from the toolbar.

## Editing every lesson in CutLuma: step by step

The take is on the timeline with zooms added and pauses cut ([how silence removal works](https://cutluma.com/guides/how-to-remove-silence-from-a-video)). Repeat these steps for every lesson.

1. **Trim the start and the end** — Press **S** to split at the playhead, select the piece and press **Shift+Delete**.
2. **Cut filler words and retakes as text** — Open the **Transcript** tab and press **Transcribe**. Run **Fillers**, **Pauses** and **Retakes**, each with a preview. Select a sentence and press Delete to cut it. See [edit video as text](https://cutluma.com/tools/edit-video-as-text).
3. **Clean the sound** — Select the voice clip and turn on **Reduce background noise** and **Enhance voice**, the same in every lesson.
4. **Fill in the title card and the recap** — Type the lesson number and title. Write the recap as actions and add one exercise.
5. **Add captions** — In the **Text** tab open **Auto captions**, choose the language and a plain style, then correct names and technical terms. See [auto captions](https://cutluma.com/tools/add-captions-to-video).
6. **Write the chapters and the notes** — Click the share icon next to **Export** to open the publish kit. Copy the description and chapters, press **Mark them on the timeline**, and download the document as lesson notes. See [description and chapters](https://cutluma.com/tools/youtube-description-chapters-generator).
7. **Check it as a student** — Watch once at phone size: readable text, the same voice level as the last lesson, no private tab or notification, the right lesson number.
8. **Export and upload** — Press **Export** and choose **Resolution** 1080p, **Frame rate** 30 fps and **Quality** High on a paid plan. Download the MP4 and upload it to your course platform yourself.

![The Transcript tab beside the preview: the spoken words as text, with Cut, Fillers, Pauses, Retakes and Restore buttons and a search box](https://cutluma.com/img/playbooks/en/transcript.webp)

*The **Transcript** tab. Click a word to jump there; select words and press Delete to cut them from the video. **Fillers**, **Pauses** and **Retakes** find those for you, with a count on each button.*

![The Publish kit: suggested titles, a description, chapters with timestamps, hashtags and posts written from what is said in the video](https://cutluma.com/img/playbooks/en/publish-kit.webp)

*The **Publish kit**, written from the transcript: titles, a description, chapters with timestamps and posts for other platforms, each with its own copy button.*

![The Export dialog: MP4 or animated GIF, resolution from 480p to 4K, 24, 30 or 60 fps, standard or high quality, and the estimated file size](https://cutluma.com/img/playbooks/en/export.webp)

*The **Export** dialog. Resolution, frame rate and quality follow your plan (free exports are 1080p with a small watermark); the link under the summary sends the timeline to Premiere, Final Cut or Resolve, or downloads the captions as SRT or VTT.*

| Step that uses AI time | One lesson | 20 lessons |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Transcript of the take (about 7 minutes of speech) | 7 AI minutes | 140 |
| Captions on the finished 5-minute lesson | 5 AI minutes | 100 |
| Publish kit | 1 AI minute | 20 |
| Total | 13 AI minutes | 260 of the 300 in Starter |
| Optional: one more language | 1 to 2 AI minutes | 20 to 40 |

These follow the product’s rates: about one AI minute per minute of speech for a transcript or captions, and about one for a publish kit. Silence removal, zoom, sound clean-up and export use none. Budget 25 minutes of editing per lesson, so 20 lessons take about 4 hours to record and 8 hours to edit.

To sell the course in a second language, click **Translate the whole video** in the **AI tools** tab and choose **A copy per language**. [Translate video](https://cutluma.com/tools/translate-video) covers captions and on-screen text in 17 languages, [translate captions](https://cutluma.com/tools/translate-captions) alone covers 35, and [AI dubbing](https://cutluma.com/tools/ai-video-dubbing) speaks six: English, Spanish, French, Chinese, Japanese and Korean. See [how to translate a video](https://cutluma.com/guides/how-to-translate-a-video) and the [multilingual video business](https://cutluma.com/guides/multilingual-video-business).

## A 30-day plan from idea to first sales

| Days | Work | Output |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 1 to 3 | Write the promise, 20 lesson titles and a list of 50 people to ask. Open a sales account with no monthly fee | Outline and checkout link |
| 4 to 7 | Set up the brand kit and lesson shell. Record and edit module 1 and a trailer | 3 lessons and a trailer |
| 8 to 12 | Send the pilot message. Deliver by share link and read every comment | Paid places and a go or no-go decision |
| 13 to 26 | Record two modules a week and edit each lesson the next day. Fix what the pilot found unclear | 20 lessons and 3 testimonials |
| 27 to 30 | Build the sales page with the trailer, lesson list and refund terms. Announce the full price | Public launch |

Publish the trailer and the first lesson free where your audience already is. [How much YouTube pays](https://cutluma.com/guides/how-much-does-youtube-pay) covers what those views earn, and [video affiliate marketing](https://cutluma.com/guides/video-affiliate-marketing) covers income from tools you recommend.

## Risks, rules and mistakes

> **Watch out:** Refunds in the EU: a consumer can cancel an online purchase within 14 days without a reason. Digital content is an exception only when the buyer started streaming or downloading after expressly agreeing to lose that right [14]. Make sure your checkout asks for it, state your refund terms, and take advice for your country.

- **Copyright in slides.** Photos, icons and fonts in a slide template each have a licence. Use your own or licensed material. The editor’s [stock library](https://cutluma.com/tools/free-stock-videos-and-music) shows only files that need no credit.
- **Music and screenshots.** No commercial songs under a lesson. An article, video or paid report that you show on screen belongs to its owner: quote a short part or ask.
- **Platform dependence.** Udemy can change its rates with 30 days’ notice [2], and Skillshare changed who gets paid in July 2026 [4]. Build your own email list.
- **Outdated lessons.** Software changes. One task per lesson means you record 5 minutes again, not an hour.
- **Taxes.** Course income is taxable and digital sales can carry VAT or sales tax. Gumroad, as merchant of record, collects it for you [9].

## FAQ

**How much does Udemy pay instructors?**

Since the Instructor Terms of July 2026, 37% of the net amount when Udemy’s marketplace brings the sale and 97% when the student uses your coupon or referral link. On a $20 sale that is $7.18 or $18.82.

**Is it better to sell a course on Udemy or on my own website?**

Udemy brings buyers and keeps 63% of the net amount of those sales. Your own page costs about 3% to 10.5% of a $100 sale, sometimes plus a monthly fee, and you bring every buyer.

**How long should an online course video be?**

Under 6 minutes. In 6.9 million edX viewing sessions the median watch time was at most 6 minutes for every video length. Skillshare asks for lessons of 2 to 8 minutes.

**How much does it cost to create an online course?**

With a laptop, a microphone and a webcam, $6 for a month of CutLuma Starter covers about 20 lessons with captions and chapters. A sales platform costs from $0 a month with 10% + $0.50 per sale.

**What should I charge for an online course?**

There is no reliable benchmark for every topic. Pick a price for the type, for example $29, $99 or $299, sell 10 to 20 founding places and see how many people pay.

**Do I have to give refunds on an online course?**

In the EU a consumer can cancel within 14 days unless they expressly agreed to lose that right when streaming started. Marketplaces apply their own policy and deduct refunds from your share.

## Sources

1. [Guo, Kim and Rubin — How Video Production Affects Student Engagement: An Empirical Study of MOOC Videos (ACM Learning at Scale, 2014)](https://up.csail.mit.edu/other-pubs/las2014-pguo-engagement.pdf)
2. [Udemy — Instructor Terms (last updated 29 July 2026)](https://www.udemy.com/terms/instructor/)
3. [Udemy — About Udemy: learners, instructors and courses (viewed October 2026)](https://about.udemy.com/)
4. [Skillshare Help Center — Earn From Your Teaching (June 2026 update)](https://help.skillshare.com/hc/en-us/articles/4415798406285-Earn-From-Your-Teaching)
5. [Skillshare Help Center — Get Started With Teaching (2026)](https://help.skillshare.com/hc/en-us/articles/4415798004493-Get-Started-With-Teaching)
6. [Teachable — Pricing (October 2026)](https://www.teachable.com/pricing)
7. [Thinkific — Pricing (October 2026)](https://www.thinkific.com/pricing/)
8. [Kajabi — Pricing (October 2026)](https://www.kajabi.com/pricing)
9. [Gumroad — Pricing (October 2026)](https://gumroad.com/pricing)
10. [Podia — Pricing (October 2026)](https://www.podia.com/pricing)
11. [Thinkific — Fourth Quarter and Full Year 2025 Financial Results (March 2026)](https://www.newswire.ca/news-releases/thinkific-announces-fourth-quarter-and-full-year-2025-financial-results-827221860.html)
12. [Reich and Ruipérez-Valiente — The MOOC Pivot, Science 363 (2019), authors’ postprint with supplementary tables](https://webs.um.es/jruiperez/papers/journals/2019_Science_MOOCPivot_postprint.pdf)
13. [Statista Market Insights — Online Learning Platforms, Worldwide (updated September 2026)](https://www.statista.com/outlook/emo/online-education/online-learning-platforms/worldwide)
14. [Your Europe (European Union) — Returns and the right of withdrawal](https://europa.eu/youreurope/citizens/consumers/shopping/returns/index_en.htm)

Figures are published ranges and worked examples, not promises of income. Rules and rates change: check the source.

## Tools used in this guide

- [Screen recorder](https://cutluma.com/tools/screen-recorder) — Record your screen, camera and mic in the browser. Automatic zoom on clicks, silence removal and a studio background. No install, no credit card.
- [Presentation video maker](https://cutluma.com/tools/presentation-video-maker) — Import a PDF deck, pick a layout and record yourself talking through it. Every slide change lands on the timeline as an editable clip. Free, in your browser.
- [Teleprompter](https://cutluma.com/tools/online-teleprompter) — Paste your script and it scrolls beside your camera while you record. Change speed and text size as you go. Free, in your browser.
- [Edit video as text](https://cutluma.com/tools/edit-video-as-text) — Transcribe your video, then edit it like a document: delete words to cut the footage, remove um/uh, shorten pauses and drop repeated takes in one click. In your browser.
- [Auto captions](https://cutluma.com/tools/add-captions-to-video) — Drop in a video and get accurate, animated captions in seconds. Word-by-word highlights, 8 styles, 17 languages. Right in your browser.
- [YouTube description & chapters](https://cutluma.com/tools/youtube-description-chapters-generator) — AI reads the transcript and writes 5 titles, a YouTube-ready description with chapters, hashtags, show notes, social posts and a readable document — in the language that was spoken.
- [Translate video](https://cutluma.com/tools/translate-video) — Translate every title, label and caption of a video at once, into Arabic, Spanish, French and 14 more languages — or make one copy per language. Right-to-left handled.
- [Remove silence](https://cutluma.com/tools/remove-silence-from-video) — Cut pauses and dead air out of any video with one click. Automatic jump cuts for talking-head videos, podcasts and tutorials. Free, no credit card.