How many clips from one video?

1. Paste a YouTube link, or type the length. With a link, the calculator reads the video's length from YouTube's player. A file on your computer works the same: type how long it runs.
2. Pick how often you post. One, two or three posts a day on an account, to see how many days of posts the video gives.
3. See the clips, and what they cost. The most clips Clyper can make of it, how many it picks on Auto, and how many videos like it each plan covers in a month, with what a clip comes to, in your currency.
4. Make them. With a link pasted, the button takes it straight into Clyper, where you choose the number of clips and get them cut, framed and captioned.

Up to one clip for every 2 minutes, and 30 at most. That's the most you can ask Clyper for, so every clip has a stretch of video of its own to come from. You choose the number, from 1 up to that. Or leave it on Auto, and Clyper picks about one for every 6 minutes, up to 10, and stops at the strong ones.

A video with fewer moments that stand on their own gives fewer on Auto, and when you ask for a number, Clyper makes that many of the best it finds. A video longer than 4 hours goes in as parts. The calculator above does all of this for the length you put in.

You pay for minutes of video, not clips. A credit is one minute of the video you put in, rounded up, and every video uses at least 10. A 90-minute podcast is 90 credits whether you take 1 clip or 30.

So the more clips you take from each video, the less each one costs, and asking for the most is the best value when you post every day.Starter's 150 credits a month clip 1 videos like that, up to 30 clips; Pro's 400 clip 4, up to 120. For a month of different videos, use the AI clipping cost calculator.

Say you have a 1 h 30 min podcast episode. Clyper can make up to 30 clips of it, one for every 2 minutes, or about 10 on Auto. At 20 to 60 seconds each, the 30 clips come to 10 to 30 minutes of short video.

Posted once a day, that's 30 days of clips on one account: a month of daily posts from one episode. Posted on TikTok, Reels and Shorts, each clip once on each, it's 90 posts. And it all uses 90 credits.

One episode a week, clipped like that, keeps an account posting every day with no other videos. For how to plan it, see how to repurpose video content and how often to post on TikTok, Reels and Shorts.

Post the strongest first. Every clip Clyper makes has a hook score, and they come best first, so the clips most likely to hold people go out while a video is new. The rest fill the days in between.

One clip, once per app. The same clip can go on TikTok, Reels and Shorts, but not twice on one app or on two of your accounts on the same app: give each account clips of its own. That's where asking for the most clips helps. See how to run multiple clip accounts and how to cross-post short videos.

Clipping for campaigns? More clips from each campaign video means more chances at views while the budget lasts. See what they could pay with the clipping earnings calculator, and how Clyper fits in on Clyper for clippers.

Clyper reads the whole video and finds the moments that stand on their own. It cuts each on whole sentences, frames it 9:16 on whoever's talking (a stream gets its webcam stacked over the game), captions every word in 5 styles and 50+ languages, and scores its hook: clean 1080 × 1920 MP4s with no watermark, on any plan.

See it for podcast clips, stream clips and YouTube to Shorts, or how it ranks against other tools in the best AI clipping tools.