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WHO CAN MAKE MORE MONEY IN 24 HOURS!?

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Ben Azelart bet his whole crew he could out-earn Lexi Rivera in a single day — but first he had to survive a crane jump, an angry Dom Brack, and a warehouse rampage with Jeremy Hutchins.

Ben Azelart doesn’t build up to a challenge slowly. In “WHO CAN MAKE MORE MONEY IN 24 HOURS!?” he packs a full week of chaos — a leap off a construction crane, a prank that blindsided Dom Brack, and a warehouse free-for-all with Jeremy Hutchins — into the runway for the video’s real centerpiece: a straight head-to-head with fellow creator Lexi Rivera to see who can pull in more cash in a single day. It’s the same fast-cut, friend-group-versus-the-clock formula that’s made Azelart’s channel one of the more reliable names in creator-stunt content, just with a dollar sign attached to the finish line.

• Azelart opens the video by jumping off a massive construction crane before the earnings clock even starts.
• A prank aimed at Dom Brack visibly angers him, and Azelart and Jeremy Hutchins tear through a warehouse in a separate side segment.
• The video’s core competition is a 24-hour, head-to-head money challenge between Ben Azelart and Lexi Rivera.

The Stunts Before the Stakes

Before any talk of money, Azelart spends the front half of the video doing what his channel has built its audience on: physical stunts with real risk attached. The crane jump is the visual hook, the kind of clip that gets clipped and reposted on its own before anyone gets to the challenge premise. From there, the tone flips from adrenaline to comedy — a prank lands hard enough to genuinely upset Dom Brack, one of Azelart’s regular on-camera collaborators, and the friction between them plays out on camera rather than getting smoothed over in the edit.

The warehouse segment with Jeremy Hutchins functions as a release valve after that tension, all improvised energy and no real stakes beyond entertainment. It’s a structure familiar to anyone who follows this corner of YouTube: stack up enough standalone bits that each could be its own short, then use them to earn the audience’s patience for the longer challenge format that closes out the video.

Azelart vs. Rivera: The 24-Hour Money Challenge

The premise driving the video’s back half is simple to state and harder to actually pull off: Ben Azelart and Lexi Rivera each get 24 hours to make as much money as they can, by any means they can find, with the higher total declared the winner. Rivera, a frequent collaborator and rival across both of their channels, brings her own established audience and content style into direct competition rather than a co-hosted bit — this is framed as him against her, not the group against the clock.

Ben Azelart vs. Lexi Rivera. Winner take all. 24 hours on the clock.

Specific dollar figures from the challenge weren’t widely reported outside the video itself, which keeps the focus on the process rather than a scoreboard — the hustle, the ideas, the improvising, all filmed in real time rather than summarized after the fact. That’s consistent with how Azelart typically frames these competitions: less a financial case study, more a comedic race against a countdown, in the same vein as the extreme-effort format he’s used in videos like WORKING OUT FOR 24 HOURS STRAIGHT!!.

Part of a Bigger Playbook

This isn’t Azelart’s first time hanging an entire video on a 24-hour deadline, and it fits a broader trend among creators in his lane who’ve found that a hard time limit — paired with a rival, a dollar figure, or both — reliably outperforms a loosely structured vlog. Other channels have leaned on the same mechanic with different stakes, whether it’s a speed-based build like Turning $0.01 Into a House in 1 Week or an endurance format like World’s Largest Challenge!. Azelart’s version keeps his signature elements intact — the friend-group cast, the prank component, the physical stunt cold open — while borrowing the countdown structure that’s become a genre unto itself.

What keeps people clicking on these Azelart-Rivera matchups isn’t the accounting, it’s the rivalry — two creators with millions of subscribers each, competing directly instead of collaborating, which is rarer in this space than it sounds. Expect the next one to show up with a different clock and a different dollar figure, but the same two names on the thumbnail.