MrBeast's clipping program: how to clip MrBeast on Vyro

Yes, through Vyro. Vyro's own site calls it "a MrBeast company and a clipping platform", and names Beast Industries, MrBeast's company, as its parent. Tubefilter reported in October 2025 that MrBeast had unveiled Vyro, and Digiday reported in May 2026 that Beast Industries highlighted it to advertisers as its creator distribution engine, launched the October before.

On Vyro, his recent videos have each had their own round, listed by a workspace named MrBeast. Brands that sponsor his videos run rounds of their own for clips of them. ClippingAlpha, a site that tracks campaigns, counted three MrBeast rounds in October 2026, each $25,000 at $1 per 1,000 views, and reported that each budget was used up in about a day. His channel promises a new MrBeast or MrBeast Gaming video every Saturday at noon Eastern, so check Vyro the day one goes up.

Vyro sets a rate per campaign and says rates may change during a campaign. You'll still see $3 per 1,000 views quoted for MrBeast clips: that was one campaign Tubefilter cited at Vyro's launch in October 2025, not what his October 2026 rounds paid. Each clip can earn up to $1,000, Vyro's help center says, which at $1 per 1,000 is a million views.

1. Sign up on Vyro. Its clipper terms say you must be 18 or older.
2. Find an open round on vyro.com/campaigns. A round marked "Locked for new posts" has stopped taking clips. Each one comes with a link to its footage.
3. Post, then submit the post's link on Vyro. Views start counting when you submit, even before review.
4. Get approved and pass 5,000 views. Then the clip earns at the round's rate until the budget runs out.

Earnings stay pending until the campaign ends. Vyro then runs a final view check and moves them to your Vyro wallet, and you can withdraw once a week from $10, through Stripe or PayPal depending on where you live.

• Tags and disclosure. His latest round asks for #mrbeast, with #mrbeastpartner as the ad disclosure. The Call of Duty round asks for #MW4 and #MW4partner instead.
• Length. At least 20 seconds for his latest round, and 15 for the Call of Duty one.
• Apps. TikTok, YouTube and Instagram in these rounds. Each campaign lists its own.
• Vyro's content rules. Make your connection to the brand clear, as the FTC asks, don't post your own earnings from Vyro, and don't post the same clip twice on one account.

Vyro says the most common reasons for a rejection are not following the brief, a missing ad disclosure, and low quality or spammy posts, and that botted views can get an account banned for good.

His main channel posts edited challenge videos built around a prize, like "Eat Everything In A Grocery Store, Win $1,000,000", and giving videos like "I Built A City To Save Kids From Illegal Labor". His last 14 uploads ran 14 to 58 minutes. MrBeast Gaming posts game challenges, many in Minecraft. Clyper picks moments by what's said, so it looks for the lines that carry a video: a rule explained, a contestant's reaction, a reveal of who wins. Its hook score helps you post the strongest first.

Vyro pays for a round's views at its rate; that's separate from anything YouTube or TikTok pay your account. On a YouTube channel in the Partner Program, clips of his videos can be refused ads under the reused content policy, even with his permission. Outside a round, nobody pays for the views: see is clipping legal?

At $1 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.