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Before short-form content took over on social media, minute-long videos would be posted right alongside full-length content. Viewers would usually end up spending more time searching for the next clip than actually watching content. The alternative to this method came as compilation videos. With the rise of new ways to watch short clips, however, compilation videos still haven’t gone out of style. Whether users are looking for a specific type of video that isn’t showing up through the algorithm or they want to have something in the background that automatically goes to the next clip, compilation videos are still a viable option for many people. Check out some of the top fail compilation channels that share their content through YouTube.
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1. Fail Army
It would be difficult to talk about the world of fail compilations without mentioning Fail Army. This account is truly cornering the market as far as pushing content. Any time you search for something related to fails, you are bound to find a video, or three, posted by Fail Army. The channel posts frequently and has been active on YouTube for over eight years, but they only have about 700 videos posted. Almost all of the videos up, however, have at least one million views which means they probably pull underperforming videos. Whatever the business model is, the channel has over 17 million subscribers, so no one could say they aren’t doing well.
2. Fail Army 2.0
Fail Army has made such a splash in the compilation world that it needs a second channel to keep up with everything it has to offer. They have an official second account called Fail Army 2.0 that has over two thousand videos posted and over one million subscribers.
3. Crash Cases
Crash Cases is a traffic-focused channel that is “dedicated to showcasing real-life car accidents and road incidents” from dash cams and other driving footage. With almost 90 thousand subscribers, this is a channel to watch for good fail compilation videos with a specific focus.
4. Total Idiots at Work
Growing over the last year, the fail compilation channel Total Idiots at Work has released over 250 videos and racked up over 48 thousand subscribers. With a quick and consistent posting schedule and videos of varying lengths, they get a lot of eyes on their compilations from many different audiences. The minds behind Total Idiots at Work understand that some people only need a 15-minute video to get their fix, but others want four hours of light content to keep on in the background while going about other tasks.
5. JR Rallye
The channel JR Rallye knows their audience and sticks to it with almost 400 auto-related videos featuring fail compilations. Taken from footage at Rally Championships, this channel takes a look at different mishaps during motorsport competitions. Videos tend to range around the 15 minute mark and often cover one specific event.
6. Pet Collective
Sometimes, all you need is some pet-centered mishaps, and the Pet Collective has you covered on all things funny pet shenanigans. Their channel started with making single-subject videos clocking in at under three minutes, but nine thousand videos and more than 8.5 million subscribers later, they have joined the compilation game.
7. Work Oops
The channel Work Oops is dedicated to setting itself apart from other fail compilation channels by focusing on “workplace mishaps.” This theme, however, does not limit the scope of content they share as there are many different types of slip-ups in any workplace environment. In just two months, this channel has gained almost two thousand subscribers.
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8. America’s Funniest Home Videos
You might remember this name from its source as a television show. In some ways, America’s Funniest Home Videos (AFV) is the original source for fail compilations and now, they have moved their impressive collection to YouTube. With over two thousand videos on their channel and frequent posts to date, this channel remains one of the greats for its awesome and reliable content.
9. Fail Alert
Fail Alert is relatively new to the scene but is a very promising channel. In four months, they have put out just over 30 videos, and are staying strong with posting 30-minute videos twice a week. They keep their audience up to date on everything from “hilarious mishaps to jaw-dropping blunders.”
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10. Daily Dose of Internet
With the ability for so many people to upload content on different platforms, it can be difficult to find the best stuff in good quality. Daily Dose of Internet is perfect for people in the mood for a great compilation of Internet clips that are filled with fails and surprising situations. With over one thousand videos that are shared to their 20 million subscriber base, this channel is a leader in the genre.
11. Great Machinery
Great Machinery is another fail compilation channel with a theme. As their name implies, they focus on fails that often have to do with automotive mishaps. Weather, malfunctions, and plain human error all play a role in making this channel a strong hub for funny content.
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12. Fail Kingdom
Over the last year, Fail Kingdom has amassed a following of over 33 thousand subscribers with their 15-minute fail compilation videos. They find their content from “all over the world,” so there is a lot of variety at hand. New content comes out weekly.
13. MAI PM
Animal compilation videos tend to make good content because they appeal to large audiences. In addition to the Pet Collective, Mai PM is in the game of centering animals in their content and showcasing all the mishaps that come along with furry friends.
14. Life Awesome
Life Awesome is a fail compilation account that promotes having the “next-level fails that will make you question people’s intelligence.” They get their content through AFV so that these wonderful clips can get more views. Likely because of this connection, they can keep up with the demand by posting about three 10-minute videos a week.
15. Safety Fails
Safety Fails is a workplace channel that often posts single-subject videos or short compilations. They have amassed over six thousand subscribers from their 900 videos, most of which are under a minute. Because of its formatting style, this channel posts through YouTube’s main video page and the shorts platform.
16. Cutest Lands
For over four years, Cutest Lands has built their identity on being “ultimate destination for anyone who loves funny animal videos” and they have done a good job keeping up with the brand. Posting three times a week, this channel is leading in animal fails compilations that run for an hour or longer.
17. Funny Vines
Twice a week, Funny Vines posts five to ten-minute videos featuring the “best compilations of the funniest clips on the Internet.” With almost 900 videos and over 4 million subscribers, the channel is still strong after being relevant in the fail compilation scene for eight years.
18. Fail Gag
Fail Gag is a compilation channel that has been posting consistently for the last five months. Their typical video length is 15 to 30 minutes and they engage with the audience through the comment section.
19. A Bit of Everything
A Bit of Everything is a channel dedicated to exactly what its name suggests. This channel carefully chooses content from all over the internet to make “unique and the most quality content” which includes fail compilations. Their videos include a spokesperson commentator throughout the eight to 10 minute videos.
20. Peachy TV
Peachy TV is a channel dedicated to showing “what life is really like.” They aim to entertain and empower their audience through funny compilations of relatable experiences. The channel has amassed almost five million subscribers and has a collection of over two thousand videos with a wide range of subjects.
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