Fabru Blacutt shares videos and Shorts that feel like hanging out with a creative friend and sharing snippets of daily life, challenges, and playful edits. It’s the kind of channel teenage YouTubers watch for laughs and inspiration.

On Savage Vlogs, challenges, fast-cut edits, and adventures create a high-energy feed. The channel feels built for short attention spans, which is why teenage YouTubers binge it between classes, homework, and late scrolling.

Marusya Outdoors delivers nature-forward videos—simple moments by water, trails, and firelight. It’s relaxing storytelling that teenage YouTubers play in the background while studying, or queue up when they need a break from noise.

Cu Cai Shorts fires off quick clips, experiments, and snackable sketches. The pace is relentless, the jokes land fast, and teenage YouTubers love how each episode ends before boredom starts—scroll-stopping entertainment in bursts.

Caylus (Infinite) blends reaction humor with gaming, challenges, and viral Shorts. His quick wit and ideas keep videos moving, making him a reference point many teenage YouTubers emulate for pacing, sharp thumbnails, and smart storytelling.

Janin al chair posts pranks, challenges, clips, and chaotic 24-hour experiments. The playful chaos and quick edits resonate with teenage YouTubers who want high-energy, Spanish-language entertainment that feels spontaneous and really shareable.

Jojo Sim serves bite-size comedy, snippets, and challenge collabs, delivered with quick cuts and a wink. Easy to see why teenage YouTubers replay his Shorts—low commitment, laughs, and upbeat, creator-next-door vibes.

im_siowei builds “what if” stories—alternate realities, superpowers, moral twists—told through stylized Shorts. The imaginative scenarios make teenage YouTubers feel seen and curious, pulling them into bite-size narratives that reward rewatching and sharing.

Julia Gisella turns portrait drawing into spectacle—speed sketches, illusions, and art twists featuring pop culture. Her creative stamina and storytelling inspire teenage YouTubers who want art that feels surprising, achievable with practice and patience.

Luke Did That riffs on spicy food challenges and giant-versus-mini taste tests, packing Shorts with jump cuts and sound gags. Teenage YouTubers return for tension—heat, reactions, payoff—wrapped in editing that keeps scrolls moving.

Amaury Guichon crafts pastry and chocolate sculptures—lifelike animals, monuments, and desserts—filmed with precision. Teenage YouTubers watch for the wow factor and stay for technique, learning patience through mesmerizing, behind-the-scenes, true craftsmanship.

Ryan Trahan turns ordinary days into adventurous storytelling—cross-country challenges, penny series fundraisers, and wholesome humor. Teenage YouTubers admire his curiosity and resourcefulness, learning that simple ideas, executed consistently, can build community and impact.

Nigahiga defined early YouTube comedy with sketches, music parodies, and meta series like Dear Ryan. Teenage YouTubers revisit the channel to study timing, concepts, and classic punchlines that feel timeless, even in today’s Shorts era.

ARGEN mixes high-energy videos and Shorts—moments, challenges, and edits that keep attention. Teenage YouTubers come for the momentum and stay for personality, where uploads feel like a conversation among friends, not a broadcast.

Johny FamilyShow brings family-friendly skits, challenges, and toy-centric adventures that younger viewers adore. Teenage YouTubers with little siblings often watch together, making it a cheerful bridge between ages with wholesome humor and storytelling.

Becky G’s channel centers on music videos, performances, and behind-the-scenes moments from an artist. Teenage YouTubers connect with her bilingual pop identity, finding confidence and community through catchy hooks, visuals, and bold collaborations.

Logan Paul’s channel blends vlogs, stunts, and personal milestones, reflecting an always-on entertainer. Teenage YouTubers study his branding and thumbnail game, even when content polarizes, as pacing, narrative hooks, and spectacle still command attention.

Tekashi's channel spotlights music videos, collaborations, and moments. Teenage YouTubers drawn to controversy and color find a soundtrack of brash visuals and hooks, following releases for pure spectacle rather than everyday vlogging or challenges.

CoryxKenshin anchors horror game playthroughs with warmth, humor, and “Spooky Scary Sunday” reactions. Teenage YouTubers love the balance of scares and laughs, plus community moments that make long uploads feel like hanging out with friends. (

Collins Key turns science-style challenges, pancake art, and DIY experiments into colorful spectacles with his brother Devan. Teenage YouTubers soak up the chaos and creativity, laughing through mishaps while learning timing, presentation, and showmanship.