OKLAHOMA OFF-GRID opens the cabin for a step-by-step guide
The new tutorial moves from choosing land to a converted shed, rainwater storage and the battery shed.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
Want To Live Off Grid? Here's How! "Step by Step"
Things we can learn from the video
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- 1:03The host puts land restrictions, covenants and HOAs first when assessing a possible off-grid property.
- 2:08He explains Oklahoma septic permitting and soil sampling as part of planning the site.
- 3:40Shed conversions and tiny homes provide the housing options, followed by a tour of his own cabin.
- 5:38His rainwater setup combines a 6,000-gallon storage tank with a pump system.
- 6:22The battery-shed tour shows the inverter and batteries; he reports 64 kilowatt-hours of total storage.
Land comes first. Before OKLAHOMA OFF-GRID opens the cabin door, the host starts with the less photogenic part of the dream: checking restrictions, covenants and homeowners associations, then considering septic requirements.
His only new upload this week, "Want To Live Off Grid? Here's How! \"Step by Step\"", turns the property into a working example. Inside the converted shed are a wood stove, kitchen, king-size bed and bathroom. Outside, he shows the rainwater tank and pump before moving into the battery shed. It is a useful change of perspective from October's unfinished-job-list outing: less about what needs fixing today, more about how the whole place fits together.
The guide reached roughly 17,000 views, with most arriving during its first day. In the comments, viewers compare their own cabin and RV setups, discuss finding land with fewer restrictions, and ask for straightforward information. One specifically thanks him for explaining the steps patiently.
Solar remains the channel's strongest source of daily momentum. September's "How To Instantly \"Outsmart\" Your Electric Company!" is drawing the largest daily audience, followed by "Can \"One Battery\" Really Power My House?", which tests household appliances against a single battery's capacity.
The channel added about 1,000 subscribers over the week, and daily views are running above their usual pace. Among nearby outdoors channels, Deer Hunting Cajuns and Midwest Whitetail had larger weekly audiences; OKLAHOMA OFF-GRID's practical mix of cabin living and home power brought it the next-largest weekly total in that group.
Published on Trari
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What viewers say
Thank you for your step by step instructions, I appreciate that you do it kindly and not in an annoyed way. People do need help because this information can be hard to find, especially straightforward info. Keep up the great videos!
@JJ_SmilezSee it on YouTubeLove the videos, especially the solar keep up the good work.
@justinb7320See it on YouTubeGREAT VID!... THX4LOCATION IDEAS
@FlipWithKellySee it on YouTube
2 more comments
Thanks brother! Dreams of living freely. 👍
@lukeskywalkerlucasfilmSee it on YouTubeNicely reduced and edited !
@michaelcrook522See it on YouTube
Public comments from the video's page on YouTube
The videos drawing views on OKLAHOMA OFF-GRID right now
- Channel
- OKLAHOMA OFF-GRID
- Subscribers
- 304,000 ▲ 1,000 this week
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 365,870
- Videos published this week
- 1
- Video published
- November 6, 2026
- Video views so far
- 17,059
- Views on its first day
- 13,251
The numbers
Here is how the cabin guide and the wider OKLAHOMA OFF-GRID catalog performed this week.
💡 Test your knowledge
What heats the cabin shown in OKLAHOMA OFF-GRID's new guide?
The interior tour shows a wood stove alongside the kitchen, bed and bathroom.





