StinkyAsher clipping campaign: how to clip StinkyAsher and get paid

Not through a program of his own, as far as we could find. His YouTube About page reads “In my YouTube era....this is gonna be GOOD.” and links only his Instagram and TikTok. There's no StinkyAsher page on Content Rewards, Reach or Whop.

What there is: a sponsor paying for clips of one video. On Vyro, a workspace named Total Drama Roblox, which Vyro marks verified, lists “StinkyAsher: I PLAYED IN THE FIRST EVER TOTAL DRAMA ROBLOX TOURNAMENT”, live since October 20, 2026. It's for his video of the tournament, whose description thanks everyone involved but doesn't name a sponsor. On Roblox, 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”.

Vyro calls itself “a MrBeast company, built by Beast Industries”, and MrBeast's own rounds are there too (see how to clip MrBeast). How joining and payouts work: Vyro clipping, explained. Other creators who pay clippers are on the clipping programs page.

The budget is small for the rate: $1,000 is exactly what one clip earns at the cap, 400,000 views. What was left when we checked pays for about 337,000 views in all, across every clipper in the campaign, and once views outrun it near the end, Vyro prorates the rest, so a clip can earn less than the rate. Vyro also notes that rates may change during a campaign.

Vyro counts views from the moment you submit a post, not from when you posted it. Earnings stay pending until the campaign ends, then go through a final review and are usually released 7 to 10 days later, to withdraw through Stripe or PayPal depending on your country.

Total Drama Roblox listed five campaigns on Vyro's board when we checked, all at $2.50 per 1,000 views. Three have a tournament in the name, and two of their web addresses carry other creators' names:

So a link with “stinkyasher” in it leads to Mitch Gaming's campaign, with his video in the folder. StinkyAsher's is the one named “StinkyAsher:”, whose folder holds “I PLAYED IN THE FIRST EVER TOTAL DRAMA ROBLOX TOURNAMENT”. Go by the name before the colon and the file, since Vyro says to use only the footage in a campaign's own folder. The other two campaigns, for Flamingo's and Sinjin's videos, are mixed up the same way: see how to clip Flamingo and how to clip Sinjin.

• The folder's footage only. After you join, “Content to Use” links the Frame.io folder with his video as one MP4. Clips made from anything else, his streams included, may be rejected.
• Hashtags. #TotalDramaRoblox, plus #paidpartnership as the ad disclosure.
• At least 15 seconds, on TikTok, YouTube or Instagram.
• In English. Vyro recommends English audio and subtitles unless a brief says otherwise, and clips in other languages are typically not approved.
• Vyro's content requirements. Make the paid connection clear as the FTC asks, keep your Vyro earnings to yourself, post each clip once per account, and use no bots or view farms.

You have to be 18 or older to clip on Vyro, under its clipper terms.

On YouTube, at @stinkyasher. The Videos tab has his edited videos: the 30 newest ran 16 to 48 minutes, 27 of them between 20 and 40, and go back about seven months. His Live tab holds 10 past streams, from 57 minutes to 2 hours 20 minutes, the newest streamed on September 15, 2026.

The campaign's video, “I PLAYED IN THE FIRST EVER TOTAL DRAMA ROBLOX TOURNAMENT”, went up on October 18, 2026 and runs 24:04. His description splits it in three: Intro at 0:00, game 1 at 1:23, game 2 at 16:22. Outside the campaign, a public video or past stream of his is a YouTube link Clyper takes as is, up to 4 hours (see YouTube to Shorts and, for the streams, stream clips), but only the folder's footage counts for this campaign.

Roblox, above all: 18 of his 30 newest titles name it, 6 of them about voice chat games, and 12 list friends who join him with “ft.”. The rest include mukbangs, vlogs and reaction videos. The tournament video is two games, the first from 1:23 to 16:22 and the second after it, and each round and each result is a natural place to start and end a clip.

In the file's preview frame, his webcam sits in a box near the top right, over the game: the layout Clyper stacks, webcam on top and game below, when it finds a face that stays put in a corner (see auto reframe). Clyper picks moments from the transcript, so quiet stretches of play aren't picked, and it captions every word that's spoken, in the style you choose (animated captions).

The campaign allows clips of its footage that follow its rules, while it runs. Clipping his other videos or streams outside it is up to him. Vyro's pay is also separate from what the apps pay: a YouTube channel in the Partner Program can be refused ads for clips of someone else's videos under the reused content policy, even with permission. See 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.