How to clip Logan Paul and IMPAULSIVE: is there a paid program?

Not through anything we could see open. When we checked on October 26, 2026, there was no clipping page from Logan Paul or the show, the live clipping campaigns on Content Rewards and Vyro had none for IMPAULSIVE or for him, and the one Whop store for IMPAULSIVE clippers had gone quiet. For creators whose programs are open, see the streamers and creators who pay clippers.

Two things suggest the show has paid clippers before, or still does: that Whop store, set up in 2025 with a paid clipping area, and Duzlo, a clipping marketplace that says the show runs every episode through it. Neither publishes what it pays, and the show itself hasn't said anything about either that we could find. His younger brother has a page of his own: how to clip Jake Paul.

The store at whop.com/impaulsive is run by an account named IMPAULSIVE Podcast, whose bio reads “The #1 Podcast in the World”, and its product's description is the show's YouTube description word for word. But Whop doesn't mark the store as verified, and neither the IMPAULSIVE channel's links nor Logan Paul's lead to it, so we can't confirm the show runs it.

Whop's page data shows what it was set up for. The store opened in March 2025, and in May 2025 it added a members-only Content Rewards area, Whop's app for paid clipping campaigns, along with a course area named “IMPAULSIVE Clips”. The Content Rewards area was last active on July 1, 2025, and the store's chat in November 2025. No rate, budget or rule is shown to visitors.

When we checked, 1,252 people had joined the store, and its one product, free, showed 579 members and a “Join waitlist” button in place of a way to join. Treat it as a program that has stopped, not one you can join today. How Content Rewards campaigns work is in Whop clipping, explained.

Duzlo is a marketplace for paid clipping: creators fund it, and clippers post clips from their own accounts and earn on the views. Its homepage lists IMPAULSIVE among its creators, with this line: “Logan Paul runs each podcast episode through Duzlo, tapping into an army of clippers who bridge the gap between long-form discussions and short-form virality.” The same line was there in the Internet Archive's copy of the page from January 7, 2026.

That's Duzlo's marketing, not something the show has said, and we couldn't check it: Duzlo shows its creators' channels only to signed-in clippers. Its docs say how it pays, and it isn't a fixed rate. A clip earns by how it performs against the other clips submitted, nothing is paid until it's approved and passes 1,000 views, and it earns for up to 7 days from when it's posted.

Full episodes are on the show's YouTube channel, @impaulsive, which had 4.82 million subscribers when we checked. The newest, Ep. 519, “Ali G Vs Logan Paul (Unfiltered Interview)”, went up on October 21, 2026 and runs 50 minutes; the 30 newest ran from 45 minutes to just under 2 hours. The show is a podcast too, “Impaulsive with Logan Paul” on Apple Podcasts, but Clyper takes YouTube links and uploads, so use the YouTube episode.

New episodes have come less often lately. The podcast's feed had one a week from July 20 to August 17, 2026, then three more by October 21: on September 4, September 15 and October 21. Shorter cuts are on the show's clip channel, IMPAULSIVE Clips (@ImpaulsiveClips), which the main channel links to, but clip from the full episode, where every moment is there to choose from.

Logan Paul's own channel, @LoganPaulvlogs (23.6 million subscribers), posts vlogs, most of them 10 to 30 minutes long. Its Live tab keeps his streams, and the ones from 2026 ran from nearly 5 hours to over 23 hours, longer than the 4 hours Clyper takes in one video.

Episodes are Logan Paul and Mike Majlak with a guest: lately wrestlers, fighters, comedians and other creators. The YouTube description splits each one into chapters, one per topic. Ep. 519 has 17, from “Ali G Enters with GIANT Jacket!” to “Mike's 10/10 Burger Made Ali Throw Up?!” A chapter is a good place to look, but the clip is usually one exchange inside it: a story, a reaction or a roast, through to its payoff.

The show's own clip channel shows what it picks: single moments, mostly 3 to 11 minutes long, titled by the moment, like “Logan Paul SURPRISED By This Gym Routine..” Short-form clips need to be tighter than that. Clyper finds moments like these in the transcript, cuts each on whole sentences, frames whoever is talking and scores each clip's hook. The show warns that some topics are for mature audiences, so check the language before you post: the free bleep censor mutes a word, and can you swear on YouTube? covers what that costs a video.

Without a campaign, nobody pays for the views, and you don't have the show's permission to post its episodes, so clips can be taken down. See is clipping legal? If a campaign opens, its brief is your permission for what it covers, and a paid clip needs an ad disclosure.

On YouTube, a channel of clips of someone else's show can be refused monetization under the reused content policy, even with permission. To catch a new campaign, search the marketplaces for IMPAULSIVE and Logan Paul every so often: how to find clipping campaigns that pay.

His vlogs go in the same way, from @LoganPaulvlogs. His 2026 livestreams ran longer than Clyper's 4-hour limit, so clip the episodes and vlogs instead.