Streamers and creators who pay clippers

A creator, their team, an agency or a sponsor puts up a budget and the rules. Clippers cut short clips from the content the campaign allows, post them on their own accounts on the apps it pays for, and submit each post's link. The views are counted from the post, and the clipper is paid for the ones that meet the rules, until the budget runs out.

• Marketplaces list the campaigns. On Content Rewards, which works with Whop, each listing shows its rate, budget and the apps it counts; agencies such as Reach run creators' campaigns there. Vyro calls itself a MrBeast company: earnings stay pending until a campaign ends and its views are checked, then you can withdraw from $10 once a week, by Stripe or PayPal.
• Agencies run campaigns for creators and pay their own clippers. Bloomberg reported in October 2025 that for one campaign, MrBeast's team paid editors at a startup called Clipping $50 for every 100,000 views their clips got.
• A creator's own program may have no public listing at all. Business Insider reported in April 2026 that N3on paid over $1.4 million to 303 clippers in five weeks.

For where to look and how to pick one, see how to find clipping campaigns and Whop clipping.

Campaigns pay one of two ways. A rate pays a set amount for every 1,000 views a clip gets, often with a minimum number of views before it pays and a most it can earn. The campaigns listed here that pay a rate paid $0.75 to $1 per 1,000 views. A pool splits a set budget among the clippers by the share of the views each brought in, usually with a minimum to qualify and a payout when the campaign ends.

Either way, the money goes to clippers who post a lot of clips that get watched. Work out what yours could add up to in the free clipping earnings calculator.

Not through anything it publishes. Bloomberg reported in April 2026 that Kick's clipping campaigns are run through the agency Clipping, whose clippers are paid by Clipping with money from Kick, and Business Insider reported the same month that Kick pays some of N3on's clippers. Kick didn't comment to Bloomberg, and its Help Center has no rate, rules or sign-up for clippers.

What Kick does publish: anyone signed in can make a Clip of 10 to 180 seconds from a stream or a VOD, and Bounties reward viewers for things like making Clips, paid in gifted subscriptions or Kick Shop gift cards rather than cash per view. To be paid per view for clips of a Kick streamer, look for a campaign listing, as on the pages above.

A campaign is permission to post clips of the content and on the apps it names. Without one, the stream belongs to the creator: a clip can be taken down, and YouTube can refuse to monetize a channel of other people's clips under its reused content policy, even with the creator's permission, unless you add something of your own. See is clipping legal before you build a channel on someone else's streams.

A clip you're paid to post is an ad. The FTC asks anyone with a paid relationship to a brand to disclose it clearly in the post, and campaigns write it into their rules: Vyro, for one, rejects posts that miss the required ad disclosure. Use the tag or label each campaign asks for, every time.

Campaigns pay for volume: many clips, posted while the stream is new. Paste a finished stream's YouTube link into Clyper and it goes through the whole thing, finds the moments worth posting, frames each one vertically (a webcam over gameplay goes on top), and captions every word: up to 30 clips from one stream, each with a hook score so you post the strongest first. Check them in the editor and download 1080 × 1920 MP4s with no watermark.

A 4-hour stream uses 240 credits and can give up to 30 clips. Longer streams go in as parts.