Tony Hawk clipping campaigns: how to clip Tony Stock and get paid

Not through a program of his own that we found: there's no page under his name on Content Rewards, Reach or Whop, and his own YouTube channel, @TonyHawk, hasn't posted in years. What there is: campaigns for clips of a web series he stars in, made by Ramp, which Clip Farm's listing says “makes money tools for businesses.” Ramp's site for the show calls it Tony Stock: Pro Trader, and the listing says it's “set in 2006.”

Two campaigns for it were live on Content Rewards when we checked, both posted by clipping agencies that Content Rewards marks as verified. The Clip Ship (216 campaigns launched there) posted “Tony Hawk Part 2 | Clipping” on October 17, 2026, the evening of the show's live finale in New York. Clip Farm (258 launched) posted “Ramp Tony Hawk FINALE” on October 21, 2026, the day the finale went up on YouTube. Neither listing says who pays for it, though the show is Ramp's. Clip Farm also runs the campaigns for Jake Paul clips and Mark Manson clips, and others who pay clippers are on the clipping programs list.

When we checked on October 27, 2026, the two listings paid the same rate on the same three apps, with different limits:

The rest is Content Rewards' usual terms: every clip is reviewed before it's paid, an approved clip earns for 7 days, the payout is held 3 more days, and Content Rewards keeps a flat 10% of what you earn. Each budget is shared by everyone who joins, and both were nearly gone: Clip Farm's ran out that afternoon, so a clip made now can only earn from what's left of The Clip Ship's. More in Whop clipping, explained.

The Clip Ship also ran “Tony Hawk - New York Stock Exchange Event” for footage of the finale night at the New York Stock Exchange, which its listing said would land “in the folder as selects are cut.” When we checked, all $5,871 of it was spent and it was paused.

Little is public. Clip Farm's description, in full: “Ramp makes money tools for businesses. Their new show stars Tony Hawk and Bam Margera. It is set in 2006. FINALE IS LIVE. Clip it. You get paid for every view.” The Clip Ship's reads only “place holder”. Neither lists content rules or creator requirements; each has one reference file that Content Rewards shows only to clippers who join, so read it before you clip. These hold either way:

• Clip the show. Clip Farm's listing points at the finale. The Clip Ship's name says “Part 2” and nothing more, so its file decides which episodes count.
• Post on TikTok, Instagram or YouTube. Both pay on all three, at the same rate.
• Submit within 30 minutes of posting, and leave the post as it is. Content Rewards' usual reasons for rejection are the wrong app, missing tags or disclosure, reused content, and a post edited or deleted after you submitted it.
• Say it's paid. Content Rewards' terms make the ad disclosure your job, clear and at the start of the video, and on YouTube you also mark the video as containing paid promotion in its details. The show is Ramp's, so your clip is an ad for Ramp.

The listings, not this page, decide what's paid, and a campaign can change or close at any time, so check them before you clip.

On Ramp's YouTube channel, @tryramp, among its product videos and talks: search the channel for “Tony Stock”. When we checked there were four:

Ramp's site for the show, tonystockprotrader.com, plays the same episodes and calls the last one “Ep 3 Pt 2”. Clyper takes videos from 1 minute to 4 hours long, and each episode runs over a minute, so each goes in as a link: paste it to turn the YouTube video into Shorts. If a campaign's reference file gives you footage of its own, download it and upload that instead.

The premise, from Ramp's site: “Meet Tony Stock. Pro skater. Questionable stock trader.” Its case file has Tony Hawk “relocated under witness protection as ‘Tony Stock’, trading his board for a Wall Street desk,” hiding from “the Ollie-garchy, a cabal of grind-hating tycoons.” The episodes' descriptions follow the story: “How Tony Hawk got a job on Wall Street.”, “How Tony Hawk got snaked on Wall Street.”, and for the finale, “Are you a chicken, or a hawk?”

With episodes under two minutes, a clip is most of one: the setup and the moment that pays it off. Clyper picks moments from what's said and makes clips of 20 to 60 seconds; from a video under two minutes that's 1 clip, so check in the editor that it ends on the payoff. Its auto reframe keeps whoever's talking in the vertical frame, and animated captions carry the lines with the sound off.

Each campaign covers what its listing and brief say: clips of the show, on TikTok, Instagram and YouTube, under Content Rewards' terms, while its budget lasts. The show is Ramp's, and outside a campaign nobody pays for the views. See is clipping legal?

Campaign pay is separate from YouTube's own. A channel of clips from someone else's videos can be refused monetization under YouTube's reused content policy, even with permission, while the campaign still pays for your views by its own rules.

At $1.50 per 1,000 views, up to $300 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.