A clipping agency sits between whoever pays for views and the clippers who make them. Here is how the money moves, and which agencies posted the most budget on our list of live campaigns, measured on 21 October 2026.
Guides · Published 2026-10-21 · Updated 2026-10-21 · 8 min read
Short answer: a clipping agency takes a budget from a brand, a streamer or a podcast, posts a campaign (usually on Content Rewards), then reviews and pays the clippers who post clips, per 1,000 views. On our Clip Rewards list on 21 October 2026, the 7 agencies in the table posted $522,703, 43% of the $1,218,610 across 99 pay per view campaigns. BloxClips ($221,653) and Clip Farm ($125,000) posted the most. That measures size, not quality: nobody publishes a ranking of the best.
| Campaigns on our list | Budget posted | Rate per 1,000 views | Categories, platforms | In their own words | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| BloxClips | 2 (26 launched in total) | $221,653 (83% spent) | $1 | Technology, Roblox. Instagram, TikTok, YouTube | "A mass distribution clipping and UGC agency for gaming and Roblox campaigns" (bloxclips.com) |
| Clip Farm | 2 (256 launched in total) | $125,000 (35% spent) | $0.50 and $1.50 | Business, Entertainment. Instagram, TikTok, X, YouTube | No agency website found. Its brief: "Make clips for DIGGER, the new Tom Cruise dark comedy from Warner Bros." |
| ClipHouse | 2 (11 launched in total) | $73,153 (87% spent) | $2 and $1.75 | Sports, Entertainment. Instagram, TikTok, YouTube | Website not confirmed. Its briefs promote two brands, Backyard Breaks and Bucket Golf |
| Clipping Culture | 2 (205 launched in total) | $57,870 (23% spent) | $2 and $1.75 | Entertainment. Instagram, TikTok, YouTube | "The managed clipping agency for brands and artists" (clippingculture.com) |
| Clip Influence | 2 (25 launched in total) | $30,000 (64% spent) | $0.60 and $1.75 | Consumer Brand. Instagram, TikTok, YouTube | "The performance-based clipping agency" (clipinfluence.com) |
| Reach | 1 (50 launched in total) | $8,000 (85% spent) | $1 | Streamer. Instagram, TikTok, YouTube | "Pay only for verified views" (reachclipping.com) |
| The Clip Ship | 2 (215 launched in total) | $7,026 (48% spent) | $1.25 and $1 | Entertainment, Live Performance. Instagram, TikTok, YouTube | "We help brands and their marketing teams distribute content at scale" (theclipship.com) |
From our Clip Rewards list of 99 pay per view campaigns, fetched from Content Rewards on 21 October 2026. "Launched in total" is the count on each account's public Content Rewards page that day. Quotes checked 21 October 2026. Campaigns change daily.
A clipping agency sells short form reach. A client, such as a brand, a game studio, a label, a podcast or a streamer, gives it a budget and long videos. The agency gets hundreds of independent clippers to cut and post clips on their own TikTok, Instagram and YouTube accounts. What it actually does:
The agencies we checked do not publish how a budget splits between clipper pay, fees and their margin. The Clip Ship's FAQ says it does no "CPM arbitrage" and adds no "middleman markup". Clients should ask for the split in writing.
For clippers, the campaign rate matters, not the client's price. On our list it ran from $0.20 to $15 per 1,000 views, with $1 the median and most common rate (33 of 99 campaigns). Per clip math is in how much clippers make.
No agency publishes audited results, and the views and network sizes on their sites are their own claims. So there is no honest "best" list. What we can measure is size on 21 October 2026:
Many accounts are not agencies. The largest single budget, $311,335, was Yomi Denzel Clipping, a creator paying clippers to clip his own content (99.6% spent). Accounts such as Arz Urus Clipping and Carlos Esparraga Clipping work the same way. We only call an account an agency when its own site or briefs show campaigns for clients. Arabic Clipping, Click Culture and ClipLaunch also ran briefs for named brands, but we could not confirm their websites. Our list only carries pay per view campaigns, so pools are not in these totals.
Clipping Culture (clippingculture.com) calls itself "the managed clipping agency for brands and artists" and claims 500,000+ clippers. It says it reviews every submission before its views count, with managed campaigns from $15,000. On our list it had two video game campaigns, a SEGA demo at $2 per 1,000 views and Modern Warfare 4 at $1.75, $57,870 in all.
Reach (reachclipping.com) tells brands they "Pay only for verified views" and lists streamers such as Clix as previous clients. The client sets the budget, rate and brief, and Reach says a human team reviews suspicious submissions before money leaves the budget. On our list it ran the $8,000 IShowSpeed x Expedia campaign at $1 per 1,000 views, 85% spent. Its own rules page allowed footage from one stream only, required 10,000 views before any payout, set a $10 minimum and $500 maximum per clip, and paid out through Content Rewards. Its Content Rewards page also listed pool campaigns for Kai Cenat and Lacy, which our pay per view list leaves out.
Neither site publishes audited figures, so read any agency's view totals as claims.
Only 2 of the 99 campaigns on our list were labelled Streamer, with $10,491 between them: Reach's Expedia campaign, paid for by a brand, and a ClipHaus campaign for the streamer Parkerr at $0.50 per 1,000 views. A few more sit under Entertainment, and some streamers run their own program: our streamer clipping guides show who does what. A streamer or brand has three routes:
You join an agency's campaigns, not the agency. Two ways:
Before you clip, check:
The full checklist is in how to find clipping campaigns, and spotting fake offers is in is clipping legit.
On campaigns for live streamers, the first good clips of a moment usually get the views. ReelShift watches a public Twitch, Kick, YouTube or TikTok LIVE channel and hands you vertical clips with word synced captions within minutes, while the stream is still live. Only post clips a campaign or the streamer allows (see getting permission to clip). More in ReelShift for clippers.
Every plan starts with a 7-day free trial: 1 channel and 5 streaming hours to try it on a real stream. Nothing is charged today, and we email you the day before it ends.
A company that takes a budget from a brand, streamer or podcast, runs a clipping campaign, and reviews and pays the clippers, usually per 1,000 views.
By budget on our list on 21 October 2026: BloxClips ($221,653), Clip Farm ($125,000), ClipHouse ($73,153). By campaigns launched on Content Rewards: Clip Farm (256), The Clip Ship (215), Clipping Culture (205).
Per 1,000 views at the campaign rate, through Content Rewards, minus a flat 10% creator fee on pay per view campaigns.
Join one of its campaigns on Content Rewards or through its own rules page. Check the rate, budget left and rules, and never pay to join.
Its own site sells brands campaigns paid only for verified views and lists streamers such as Clix as previous clients. Its campaigns pay out through Content Rewards.
Published starting budgets: $5,000 (Clip Influence), around $10,000 (The Clip Ship), $15,000 (Clipping Culture). A campaign of your own on Content Rewards starts at $1,000 plus a 10% fee.
Last updated 2026-10-21