Latenode

Automatically cross-post YouTube videos to Facebook

This template watches a YouTube channel for new videos, builds a Page message in JavaScript from title, a short description, and the video URL, and publishes it on a Facebook Page. Connect YouTube and Facebook Pages, then point the trigger at the channel you publish on. Keep those credentials on those connections.

Updated Sep 16, 2026Est. run: 10sEst. cost: $0.0006
How Latenode estimates time and cost

Latenode bills workflow runtime in CPU seconds. The first 10,000 CPU seconds are free each month, then usage follows pay-as-you-go CPU-second pricing. Plug-and-Play (PnP) AI nodes are billed separately—each PnP token is $1 USD, charged pay-as-you-go at vendor cost plus a small processing fee, with no API keys required.

Full pricing — how CPU seconds work →

Workflow preview

What this template does

  • Shares each new YouTube upload on your Facebook Page
  • Starts when a video is published on the connected channel
  • Builds title, description, and video URL in JavaScript
  • Publishes on the Facebook Page you connect

How it works

1
Trigger

Watch the YouTube channel

The scenario starts when a new video is published on the YouTube channel you connect.

2
Logic

Build the Page message

JavaScript assembles title, a short description, and the video URL into the text you want on Facebook.

3
Action

Publish on the Page

Facebook Pages creates the post on the Page you connect.

Setup guide

1

Connect YouTube

Add a YouTube connection and watch new videos in the channel whose uploads should appear on the Page.

2

Connect Facebook Pages

Add a Facebook Pages connection with permission to publish on the target Page.

3

Map the post

Add JavaScript to build title, description, and video URL into the Page message. Publish with Facebook Pages. Test with one upload.

Requirements

A YouTube channel Latenode can read
Facebook Page admin access connected in Latenode

FAQ

Common questions about this template

Each run uses credits on your Latenode plan. We charge for processing time (1 credit = 30 seconds). Your actual cost depends on your plan and how long the run takes. See pricing plans for plans and how credits work.