Getting started · First content
Upload your first videos
Upload classes straight from your admin — files go directly to your Bunny.net video library. Add an optional title, decide on auto-transcription, then set who can watch each video.
Before you upload
Video hosting must be connected first — that's step 3 of the setup wizard, or Integrations → Bunny in your admin. If it isn't set up yet, the upload page tells you so.
Uploading
Go to Content → Videos and open the upload page. Pick your file, optionally give it a title (the file name is used if you leave it blank), and choose whether to enable auto-transcription. Transcription generates subtitles in the detected language but is billed separately by Bunny.net — leave it off if you want to avoid the cost. The file uploads directly to your video library.
After the upload: set access
Open the new video under Content → Videos and use the Access tab to choose who can watch: Gated (members only), Free for everyone, or Only via package (sold separately as a bundle). Give it a friendly title, an instructor, and a category so it shows up in your library filters.
Tick "Featured class" and set a sort order to pin your best class to the top of the library grid.
Making videos work harder
Once a video has a transcript, the AI tools can turn it into descriptions, blog posts, social hooks, and SEO details — and you can generate custom thumbnails with AI images. Everything AI writes lands in Drafts for your approval before going live.
Step by step
- Make sure video hosting is connected (setup wizard step 3, or Integrations → Bunny).
- Open Content → Videos and go to the upload page.
- Choose your video file and optionally type a title.
- Decide whether to enable auto-transcription (billed separately by Bunny.net).
- Upload, then open the video to set access, category, and instructor.
- Add it to a home row so it appears on your member homepage.
Good to know
- Videos without a category won't show on the member homepage — categorize as you go.
- Upload a handful of videos before launch so early members don't meet an empty library.