Sinjin Drowning clipping campaign: how to clip Sinjin and get paid

Not through a program of their own that we could find. The channel, titled Sinjin on YouTube at @SinjinDrowning, describes itself as “weston koury and kalynn koury play roblox and drink coffee!” Its About page links to their Patreon, their merch store and their Instagram, and nothing about clipping, and there's no Sinjin page on Content Rewards, Reach or Whop.

What there is: a sponsor paying for clips of one of their videos. On Vyro, a workspace named Total Drama Roblox, which Vyro marks verified, lists “Sinjin: ROBLOX TOTAL DRAMA ISLAND is mean…”, live since October 23, 2026. On Roblox, the game Total Drama Island: Tournament of PAIN! calls itself “the official Total Drama Island multiplayer tournament on Roblox from the makers of the hit TV series”. Their video's description doesn't link a game or name a sponsor; the campaign's brief on Vyro is what sets the rules.

Vyro calls itself “a MrBeast company, built by Beast Industries.” Signing up, joining and getting paid there are in Vyro clipping, explained. The same sponsor pays for clips of Flamingo's and StinkyAsher's Total Drama videos, in how to clip Flamingo and how to clip StinkyAsher, and more creators who pay clippers are on the clipping programs page.

Put the budget in views: at $2.50 per 1,000, $1,500 pays for 600,000 views in all, and what was left when we checked covers about 520,000 more, shared by everyone in the campaign. When views outrun the budget near the end, Vyro prorates what remains, so a clip can earn less than the rate. Vyro also 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.

The listing is easy to misread. “ROBLOX TOTAL DRAMA ISLAND is mean…” is the title of Flamingo's video, not of theirs, and the campaign's web address starts with “flamingo-roblox-total-drama-island-is-mean”. But its footage folder, a Frame.io share named Sinjin, opens on one file: their own “NEW Total Drama Roblox With YOUTUBERS is a MESSSSS”. Go by the name before the colon and the file in the folder, not by the address. Here are all five campaigns the same workspace listed when we checked, each at $2.50 per 1,000 views:

Vyro says to use only the footage in a campaign's own folder, so clips of Sinjin's video go to the Sinjin campaign, and clips of Flamingo's video to his.

• Their video, from the folder. Once you join, the campaign's “Content to Use” section links the Frame.io folder with the MP4. Vyro says clips made from other footage may be rejected.
• Two hashtags. #TotalDramaRoblox, and #paidpartnership to disclose the ad.
• 15 seconds or longer, posted on TikTok, YouTube or Instagram.
• English. The campaign targets English; Vyro recommends English audio and subtitles and says clips in other languages are typically not approved.
• Vyro's content requirements. Disclose your connection to the brand 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 or fake accounts.

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

On YouTube, at @SinjinDrowning, where the channel is titled Sinjin. Everything is on the Videos tab: there's no Live tab, so no streams to dig through. Their 30 newest videos ran 29 minutes to an hour, 25 of them between 40 and 60 minutes, and 10 went up in the 13 days from October 14 to 26. The About page links no second channel.

The campaign's video, “NEW Total Drama Roblox With YOUTUBERS is a MESSSSS”, went up on October 21, 2026 and runs 56:38. A public YouTube link like that goes straight into Clyper, which takes videos up to 4 hours long: see YouTube to Shorts.

Roblox is the core: 8 of their 30 newest titles name it, next to series like “we voice act over iconic scenes”, guessing games and rounds of Minecraft and Fortnite. The campaign's video is a full Total Drama Roblox game, and the chapters YouTube shows for it read like an episode of the show: a rock wall challenge, campfire eliminations, a 1000ft dive, dodgebrawl, a treasure hunt, a dance challenge and a grand finale with a winner. Each challenge and vote is a natural place to start and end a clip.

Clyper picks moments from the transcript, so it finds their commentary and reactions through the challenges and votes, and skips play where nobody talks. It stacks a webcam over the game when it finds one, a small face that stays put in a corner (see auto reframe). In the file's preview frame the webcam is a larger box at the left edge, so check the framing of each clip in the editor. Every word is captioned in the style you pick: animated captions.

The campaign covers clips of its footage made by its rules, while it runs. Clips of their other videos, outside it, are theirs to allow. And Vyro's pay is 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 $2.50 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.