Is there a Jay Shetty clipping campaign? How to clip On Purpose

Not that we could find. He has no listing of his own on Content Rewards, Vyro or Reach, and on October 26, 2026 none of their live campaigns named him or On Purpose: not the 339 clipping campaigns on Content Rewards, Vyro's board or Reach's own. We found no rate, rules or sign-up page for clippers from Jay Shetty, the show or Perfect Strangers, which Apple Podcasts lists as its publisher, and nothing they've said about fan clip accounts, permission or takedowns.

Search for one and you may land on Whop, where a store is titled with his name. When we checked, it had no products, no posts and one member, and nothing on it (no linked accounts, no names) tied it to him. Before you clip for any offer that uses his name:

1. Search the live listings on Content Rewards, Vyro and Reach for “Shetty” and “On Purpose”. On October 26, 2026, none matched.
2. Check who posted it. A campaign from the show would come from an account tied to it, with its channels linked. Anyone can name a page after a creator.
3. Look for a budget and a brief: which episodes it pays for, which apps count, the rate, and the tags and disclosure each post needs.
4. Never pay to join one.

More on reading a listing in how to find clipping campaigns that pay. If you'd rather clip someone who pays clippers, see the streamers and creators who pay clippers.

On May 27, 2026, Spotify, Netflix and Jay Shetty announced that video episodes of On Purpose would be on both services “beginning July 13”. Variety reported the same day: “At that point, full-length video episodes of the show will no longer be on YouTube.” The audio version stays on Apple Podcasts and other apps, Variety added, and Tubefilter wrote that the deal “prevents him from uploading new episodes” to YouTube. The YouTube channel's own About page says “NEW Full-Length Episodes on Netflix & Spotify”.

So an episode that came out after July 13 isn't on YouTube in full. Sylvester Stallone's, in the podcast feed on September 28, 2026, was on the channel only as a 26-second Short when we checked. Clyper takes YouTube links and video uploads, not Netflix or Spotify links, so the newest conversations aren't ones you can paste in. Everything below is.

The channel is youtube.com/@JayShettyPodcast. (the handle ends with a dot), with 6.17 million subscribers when we checked, and it still posts long videos: its 30 latest came out in the six weeks from September 12 to October 24, 2026. Of those, 24 were conversations with a guest, 5 were Jay on his own, and one put together five guests on money.

Every recent description says “Watch the FULL episode on Netflix & Spotify”, but for these conversations the full episode is on YouTube too. “Matthew McConaughey: Life Got Easy After I Learned This” (October 24, 2026) runs 1 hour 8 minutes and links his full episode from January 12, 2026, which runs 1 hour 34 minutes. Clip the full one when you want every moment to choose from; the new version is already cut down.

The channel describes the show as “conversations and workshops that are designed to help make you happier, healthier and more healed”, with “experts, celebrities, thought leaders and athletes”. The conversations it posted lately were with Tim Ferriss, Mel Robbins, Gabor Maté, Jaspreet Singh, Cardi B and Matthew McConaughey, among others, and the titles lean on relationships, money, health and habits. Codie Sanchez was on too (see how to clip Codie Sanchez).

Every recent video lists its chapters, and many name one idea that can stand on its own: McConaughey's has “Why ‘midlife crisis’ is the wrong word” and “The biggest mistake we make about love”, and Tim Ferriss's has “Two weeks off social media” and “Why you can't win a fight about reality”. A chapter is the place to look, but the clip is usually one answer inside it, from Jay's question to the guest's point.

Jay's solo episodes are often built as lists, like “If Someone Does These 9 Things, That's Who They Are” or “If You're in Your 20s, Watch This BEFORE It's Too Late” (seven lessons), and each lesson can be a clip. Clyper finds moments like these in the transcript, frames each one vertically on whoever is talking, and scores each clip's hook, so you can post the strongest first.

Without a program, a campaign or a clear yes from the show, you don't have permission to post its footage, nobody pays for the views, and clips of someone else's podcast can be taken down. Crediting the show doesn't change that. See is clipping legal?

On YouTube, a channel of other people's clips can also be refused monetization under the reused content policy, with permission or without. If a campaign for the show opens, its brief is your permission for what it covers, and a paid clip needs an ad disclosure.

Clips of a show that hasn't asked for them earn little on their own. Here's where the money for clippers is:

• Campaigns that pay per view. Creators and brands list them on the marketplaces. The clipping programs page lists who pays now.
• Clients. Coaches, authors and podcasters who post long videos every week and want clips of their own episodes pay clippers to make them. See how to get clipping clients.
• The apps' own programs, mostly not. YouTube shares Shorts ad revenue with channels in its Partner Program, but re-uploads and unedited clips of other people's videos don't earn (how much YouTube Shorts pays). TikTok's Creator Rewards pays only for original content (how much TikTok pays), and Instagram doesn't pay per view (how much Instagram pays).

The longest full episode the 30 latest videos link to ran 2 hours 16 minutes, inside Clyper's 4-hour limit, so these go in whole.