How to find
clipping campaigns.

Where campaigns live

1. Content Rewards Discover. Content Rewards is the campaign app on Whop. Its Discover page groups campaigns into Campaigns for you, Trending this week, New campaigns and All campaigns. You can filter by content type, category and budget, and sort by Featured, Newest, Budget, CPM, Paid out or Creators. Some campaigns take everyone; others ask you to apply first and say so on the page.
2. The streamer's own program. Some streamers post clipping rules or a paid program on their own channels or Discord. Only trust it if the streamer themselves announced it. A random account claiming to run a big streamer's program is not proof.
3. Clipping agencies. Agencies take budgets from streamers and brands and pay clippers to work on them. Ask how views are checked and how and when you get paid, and get it in writing.
4. Go direct. Pitch a streamer who has no clippers yet. See how to make money clipping.

How to judge a campaign

• Rate per 1,000 views. On 19 September 2026, rates on the Discover page ran from $0.05 to $10 per 1,000 views. $1 was the most common.
• Budget left. Each card shows how much of the budget is already paid out. When it runs out, your views stop earning. A nearly empty budget with hundreds of creators is a race you may lose.
• Minimum and maximum per clip. Whop's docs say brands can set a minimum a clip must earn before it is paid, and a maximum it can earn. A $3 rate with a $3,000 cap stops paying at 1 million views.
• Platforms. Each campaign lists where it counts: TikTok, YouTube Shorts, Instagram Reels, X. Views on other platforms earn nothing.
• Rules. Required tags, captions, disclosure, a dedicated page, or content type. A brand can reject you for missing any rule it wrote down.
• Pay model. CPM pays per view. Per post pays a flat amount per approved post. Retainer pays a fixed sum per cycle.
• Competition. The creator count tells you how many people are clipping the same content.

Red flags: walk away

• Pay to join. Content Rewards is free for clippers and takes its fee from what you earn. Anyone asking for money up front is selling something else.
• No view verification. Content Rewards checks views through the platforms' own data. A program that pays off screenshots invites fake views, and the budget drains before you are paid.
• Payment outside the platform. Whop's Content Rewards terms say taking pay for a campaign outside Whop can get your account suspended or closed. Outside it, you also have no protection.
• Asking for your passwords. Content Rewards links your accounts through the platform's own login and you can revoke access at any time.
• Promised income. Nobody can promise views. Anyone guaranteeing a monthly amount is guessing.
• No written rules. If you cannot see why a clip would be rejected, expect rejections.

A quick checklist

1. Is the rate at least the $1 average?
2. Is more than half the budget left?
3. Do you post on the platforms it pays for?
4. Can you follow every rule in the brief?
5. Is the content something you would watch?

Five yeses: join. For the numbers behind this, see how much clippers make. For the step by step on Whop, see the Whop clipping guide.

Where ReelShift fits

On a campaign for a live streamer, the first clips of a big moment usually get the views. ReelShift watches a public Twitch, Kick, YouTube or TikTok LIVE stream and hands you vertical, captioned clips minutes after the moment, while the stream is still going. Only post clips of streamers who allow it. See ReelShift for clippers.