Does Iman Gadzhi pay clippers? His Whop program, explained

He did, through a program of his own, and it isn't open now. A Whop business called Iman Gadzhi's Content Rewards was set up in March 2025. It's owned by his own Whop account and linked to his Instagram, TikTok, X and YouTube. It paid creators per view for short videos made for his campaigns, and its page counts 13,060 members.

When we checked on October 23, 2026, the listing was archived on Whop, and its FAQ said the opportunity is “now reserved for top creators only,” with a waitlist. No campaign for his videos was live on Content Rewards or Vyro either. For creators whose programs are open, see the streamers and creators who pay clippers.

The one rate on record is in Whop's case study, written by the Whop team, about the campaign announcing his co-ownership of Whop: “Iman set a competitive rate of $5 per 1k views.” The study says that within a few days the campaign brought in “a few hundred thousand views” for creators' videos. That rate was for that campaign, not a standing rate, and nothing pays now.

The archived listing's own headline and FAQ promise bigger payouts, under the line “Get Paid Up to $2k for a Single UGC Video.” Read them as the program's pitch from when it ran, not an offer you can take up today.

Per the case study, creators in the announcement campaign were paid only for videos that:

• included the Iman x Whop announcement,
• used real audio, with no AI-generated voices, and
• tagged his main page on the app where they were posted.

The study says payouts went out automatically to videos that met those rules. That was 2025: Content Rewards now says every submission is reviewed by the brand or its campaign manager, and nothing is approved automatically, so expect a review on any new campaign.

Note what it paid for. The listing calls the program “a handpicked UGC community with access to paid campaigns across Iman Gadzhi's business ventures”: UGC means original videos made to a brief, which Clyper doesn't make. Clyper fits a campaign that pays for clips cut from his long videos.

Iman Gadzhi co-owns Whop, the platform his program ran on. Whop's case study says so itself, describing the campaign as sharing “the news about his co-ownership in Whop,” and a press release from Educate, the company he founded, said on January 15, 2026 that following investments in 2025 “he is a co-owner of Whop.”

So what's published about the program is Whop's marketing or his own: the listing, the case study, and Whop's blog post on Whop Clips, which named “Iman Gadzhi UGC” among its clipping deals. We found no independent report of what the program paid or how many creators earned from it, so read its numbers as claims.

His long videos are on YouTube at @ImanGadzhi, which had 6.23 million subscribers and 486 videos when we checked. They are business and make-money-online lessons, lately mostly about AI tools, with titles like “Give Me 24 minutes, I'll Give You 1,000+ hours of Claude Knowledge.” Most run 5 to 45 minutes, with the odd long one, such as a video of his life on camera that runs 3 hours 21 minutes.

Several are lists, like “5 Proven Ways To Make Money With AI (No Experience)”, and each point that makes sense without the others can be its own clip. Clyper finds those moments, frames him vertically, captions every word and scores each clip's hook.

You can post clips, but with the program archived nobody pays for their views, and you don't have his permission. Clips of someone else's videos can be taken down, and on YouTube a channel of them can be refused monetization under the reused content policy, even with permission. See is clipping legal?

To catch a new campaign, check his Whop page and the live listings on Content Rewards. And when a clip is paid, it needs an ad disclosure: Content Rewards' terms make that your job, at the start of the video. How campaigns there work is in Whop clipping, explained.