Kevin Langue clipping program: how to clip Kevin Langue on Vyro

Yes, in rounds of his own on Vyro. The live one is listed by a workspace named Kevin Langue, which Vyro marks with its verified icon, and it asks for #kevinlangue, with #kevinlanguepartner as the ad disclosure. That's how MrBeast's own latest round is listed too: by a workspace named MrBeast, asking for #mrbeast and #mrbeastpartner. The brand-paid rounds on the same board are listed by the brand, with its tags, and no brand or agency is named in Kevin Langue's.

He hasn't posted about it anywhere we looked. His YouTube About page has no links at all; his video descriptions link his merch site, his Instagram and X, a casting form and his second channel; and his TikTok bio reads “worlds best guesser.” So the listing on Vyro is the place to check.

Vyro calls itself “a MrBeast company, built by Beast Industries.” Signing up, joining a campaign and getting paid there are in Vyro clipping, explained. MrBeast's rounds work the same way, in how to clip MrBeast, and more creators who pay clippers are on the clipping programs page.

In views: at $2 per 1,000, the $2,100 pays for 1,050,000 views in all, and what was left when we checked covers about 444,000 more, shared by everyone in the round. That's less than one clip at the $1,000 cap would earn. When views outrun the budget near the end, Vyro prorates what remains, so a clip can earn less than the rate, and Vyro says rates may change during a campaign.

Views count from when you submit a post on Vyro, not from when it went up, so submit each clip as soon as it's live. Earnings stay pending until the campaign ends; after a final review they're usually released 7 to 10 days later, and you withdraw through Stripe or PayPal, whichever Vyro offers in your country.

ClippingAlpha, a site that tracks clipping campaigns, records two Kevin Langue rounds on Vyro, each for a new video from his main channel. The first is no longer on Vyro's public board, so its numbers are ClippingAlpha's:

The first round opened on October 3, the day his video “5 Guys Ask Their Crush ‘Will You Be My Girlfriend?’” went up. The live round's web address still starts with “5-guys-face-their-crush”, but its name, its brief and its footage are all “4 Imposters vs 1 Real Ghost Hunter”: the Frame.io folder it links, from Team Vyro, holds one video file named after it. Go by the name and the file in the folder, not the address. Vyro says to use only the footage in a campaign's own folder, so clips of the crush video may be rejected in the ghost hunter round.

• The round's footage. Once you join, its “Content to Use” section links the Frame.io folder with the MP4. Vyro says clips made from other footage may be rejected.
• Two hashtags. #kevinlangue, and #kevinlanguepartner to disclose the ad.
• 20 seconds or longer, posted on TikTok, YouTube or Instagram.
• English. The round targets English; Vyro recommends English audio and subtitles and says clips in other languages are typically not approved.
• Vyro's content requirements. Make your connection to the campaign clear as the FTC asks, don't share your own Vyro earnings, don't post the same clip twice on one account, and don't inflate views with bots.

Vyro's clipper terms require you to be 18 or older to take part.

On YouTube, at @KevinLangue, on the Videos tab; there's no Live tab, so no streams. His 30 newest videos ran 31 to 96 minutes, 27 of them between 30 and 50. A second channel, Kevin Langue 2 (@KevinLangue2), which his descriptions link, posts more game videos; its newest was from September 19 when we checked. Netflix has also carried The Kevin Langue Show and Kevin Langue 2 since September 5, 2026, with new episodes there the same day as on YouTube, BroadwayWorld reported, but for clips you need the YouTube upload or the round's footage.

The round's video, “4 Imposters vs 1 Real Ghost Hunter”, went up on October 10, 2026 and runs 35:53. Clyper takes a public YouTube link like that, or the MP4 from the round's folder, up to 4 hours long: see YouTube to Shorts.

The show is a guessing game: Kevin and a panel of friends question a lineup to find the one who isn't what they claim, or the one who is. 21 of his 30 newest titles are lineups like “5 Co-workers vs 1 Undercover Boss” and “5 Old People vs 1 Secret Teenager”, and some are dating games, like “Find The Couple Breaking Up Today”. The ghost hunter video follows the same shape, and the chapters YouTube shows for it map the moments: questioning the candidates, the equipment demonstrations, a studio seance, psychic readings, a final investigation and, at 33:20, the reveal of the real hunter.

The best clips are a question and its answer: a candidate's story falling apart, the panel calling a bluff, a guess that lands or misses, and the reveal. Clyper picks moments from what's said, so it finds those exchanges, starts each clip on the line that hooks and ends on the payoff; its hook score helps you post the strongest first. With several people in the room, it frames whoever is talking and switches as the talk moves (see auto reframe), and captions every word in the style you pick: animated captions. For another group show, see how to clip the Sidemen.

The ghost hunter round ends on October 30, 2026 at 13:00 UTC (9 a.m. Eastern), or sooner if the budget runs out. Submit every clip before then: Vyro counts views only from when you submit. After it ends, Vyro reviews the posts and releases earnings, usually 7 to 10 days later, so around November 6 to 9 for this one.

A next round isn't announced. Both so far were for a new video from his main channel, opened the day it went up or two days after. His channel posted a new video every Saturday from September 5 to October 10, and none in the 17 days after, up to when we checked. Vyro Help says new campaigns have no fixed schedule and that it emails clippers and posts on its Discord when they drop, so watch his channel and vyro.com/campaigns. Ways to find other campaigns meanwhile: how to find clipping campaigns.

Outside a round, posting clips of his videos is his call, and nobody pays for the views. Vyro's pay is also separate from the apps': on a YouTube channel in the Partner Program, clips of someone else's videos can be refused ads under the reused content policy, even with permission. More in is clipping legal?

At $2 per 1,000 views, up to $1,000 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.