A 400-character caption on YouTube
YouTube shows about the first 157 characters before "…more", so 243 of the 400 are hidden until someone taps. Put the hook in those first 157.
The YouTube font generator turns plain text into real Unicode characters — bold, italic, script, double-struck, circled, monospace and fullwidth letters — so your YouTube channel name, About section or description can stand out. These are not a special font, a template or an image: each style maps your letters to a different, real set of Unicode code points, the same trick every well-known “fancy text” generator uses. Nothing is uploaded — the conversion happens entirely in your browser as you type.
YouTube posts take up to 5,000 characters, shows about 157 before "…more", and allows up to 60 hashtags. The limits SkedCast’s composer checks for YouTube before a post goes out, read from the same rules table the composer uses.
| Text limit | 5,000 characters |
|---|---|
| How length is counted | As you see it: one emoji or accented letter counts as one character |
| Hashtags | Up to 60 per post; extras are flagged before publishing |
| Where the caption is cut off in the feed | About 157 characters before "…more", so lead with the point |
| Text-only posts | Not allowed: every post needs an image or video |
| Links in the text | No link-preview card |
| First comment | Supported: SkedCast can post a first comment right after publishing |
| Feed crop | 16:9 in the feed preview |
| Images | Not published by SkedCast to this platform |
YouTube shows about the first 157 characters before "…more", so 243 of the 400 are hidden until someone taps. Put the hook in those first 157.
That is 5 over the 60 SkedCast allows for YouTube, so the post is flagged before it publishes rather than going out with tags dropped.
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