Jeremy Ethier clipping campaign: how to clip and get paid

There's a paid campaign for clips of his videos, tied to his own app. “Jeremy Ethier Youtube Channel Clipping” went live on Content Rewards on September 16, 2026, posted by an organization named Jeremy Ethier Clipping. Its description reads: “Clip content from Jeremy Ethier's content on Youtube, Instagram, and TikTok, with the goal of driving conversions to the Built With Science+ App.” Built With Science is his fitness brand, and BWS+ is the app his latest video's description calls “our fitness coaching app”.

Content Rewards doesn't mark the organization as verified. Its page there had no links or description, and its logo is a photo of him holding a YouTube Gold Play Button. It had launched 3 campaigns, and this was the only one listed. We found nothing about the campaign on his YouTube channel or on builtwithscience.com, so we can't confirm his team runs it, though the app it promotes is his. For another creator whose clips are paid on Content Rewards, see the campaign for Mark Manson clips, or browse every clipping program.

When we checked on October 27, 2026, the listing paid the same on all four apps it counts:

The rest is Content Rewards' usual terms: every clip is reviewed before it's paid, an approved clip earns for 7 days, the payout is held 3 more days, and Content Rewards keeps a flat 10% of what you earn. A clip needs 10,000 views before it's paid anything, and the budget is shared by everyone who joins. More in Whop clipping, explained.

The public listing shows the terms above and the description, but not its 5 content rules or its 1 reference file, which Content Rewards shows only to clippers who join. It lists no creator requirements. Since its goal is sign-ups for the app, read the rules for anything your clips have to say, show or link before you make them. These hold either way:

• Clip his content. The description names his YouTube, Instagram and TikTok; his full-length videos are on YouTube.
• Post on YouTube, Instagram, TikTok or X. They're the apps the listing pays for, all at the same rate.
• Submit within 30 minutes of posting, and leave the post as it is. Content Rewards' usual reasons for rejection are the wrong app, missing tags or disclosure, reused content, and a post edited or deleted after you submitted it.
• Say it's paid. Content Rewards' terms make the ad disclosure your job, clear and at the start of the video, and on YouTube you also mark the video as containing paid promotion in its details.

The listing, not this page, decides what's paid, and a campaign can change or close at any time, so check it before you clip.

On his YouTube channel, @JeremyEthier, which had 7.97 million subscribers when we checked. It describes itself as “science-backed training and nutrition videos” and him as “a fitness coach, Kinesiology graduate, and published researcher based in Vancouver, Canada.” The Videos tab has his long videos: the latest 30 ran 10 to about 29 minutes, and the last three came out two weeks apart, on September 13 and 27 and October 11, 2026. The Live tab had just one stream, from a year ago.

The listing also names his Instagram and TikTok, but Clyper takes YouTube links and uploads, so start with the long videos. Every one of them fits in Clyper as a link: paste it to turn the YouTube video into Shorts.

Many of his videos test a fitness question and report what they found. “Why Almost Everyone Is Wasting Their Time In The Gym” (October 11, 2026, 16:21) put over 200 lifters through a 10-week experiment comparing a 3-day and a 6-day push/pull/legs split, in four chapters from “Why More Should Be Better” to “What You Should Do”. “It's Weird, But Destroyed Every Ab Exercise I Tested” (September 27, 2026, 22:25) tests 30 ab exercises one after another and ranks them in tiers, using EMG readings of how hard the abs work.

Each finding is a clip: the question, the test and the answer, or one exercise and its verdict. Clyper finds moments like that in the transcript, cuts each on whole sentences and scores its hook. Its auto reframe keeps him, or whoever's talking, in the vertical frame, and animated captions make the numbers and exercise names easy to follow with the sound off. Keep a study's result with the conditions he gives it, and leave the clip's call to action to what the rules ask for.

The campaign covers what its listing says: clips of his content, on YouTube, Instagram, TikTok and X, under its rules. Outside a campaign nobody pays for the views. See is clipping legal?

Campaign pay is separate from YouTube's own. A channel of clips from someone else's videos can be refused monetization under YouTube's reused content policy, even with permission, while the campaign still pays for your views by its own rules.

At $1 per 1,000 views, up to $400 a clip, here's what one clip pays as its views count. Only views that meet the campaign's rules count, and a campaign stops paying when its budget runs out.