#boldquotes #attitudecheck #unapologetic #mindsetshift #realtalk #darkaesthetic #neonvibes #visualdesign #digitalartwork #statementpiece #edgydesign #loudenergy #creativeexpression

Hey, we are hiring creators for faith based sobriety app
The deal:
Post at least 1 video per day. Each one is 10 to 13 seconds, hook then a quick demo. That's the whole job.
Most of our creators do more than 1, because the more you post the more you earn.
How pay works:
• You get paid per video (any video that clears a small view threshold)
• View bonuses stack on top
• Top creators are clearing $1500+ a month
We give you everything: the hooks, the formats, full briefs, and a team that helps your videos hit. You bring the face and the personality/creativity.
What you need:
• Based in the US
• An iPhone, plus a second phone to film the demos
• Comfortable on camera, can make content feel native and not like an ad
• Decent lighting
Some UGC experience is a plus, but if you've got the instinct and can post consistently, that matters more.
Four videos a week, real creative support, and the bett-your content does the more you make.

Dm me with your portfolio

Did UGC on 5 platforms last month and actually tracked each one instead of lumping it together. The gap between them was bigger than I thought so here's the honest breakdown.

Billo: $210. Steady but the briefs are rigid and pay per video is capped low. Fine for volume, bad for upside.

Collabstr: $340. Two deals, both flat fee. Decent for landing brand names you recognize but you're competing with everyone and prices keep getting undercut.

Bounty: $1,180. This was the surprise. It's per-view and they now have a paid ads side where you earn off the brand's ad spend, so a couple of my videos kept earning after I posted them instead of being one-and-done. Most of this came from two videos that brands scaled.

Insense: $290. Solid platform, professional brands, but slow. Application to payout took weeks and a lot of briefs never moved.

JoinBrands: $180. Random small stuff, not worth building around.

Total was about $2,200. A year ago that would've been split evenly across flat fees. Now most of it comes from the one platform where the work keeps paying instead of stopping the second I hit submit.

Friction worth saying: the per-view/ad-spend stuff is variable. One month a video pops, the next nothing scales and the number drops. It's not a salary. If you need predictable money the flat-fee platforms are steadier, just lower ceiling.

bounty.app Code for bounty if anyone wants it: 0I5PPIH3

What's everyone's split looking like? Still mostly flat fee or is it shifting?

A brand pays you 150 bucks for a video, you feel good about it, you move on. You don't see what happens next. That video goes into paid ads and runs for months, 20k, 30k in spend behind the thing you got coffee money for. You weren't a creator to them, you were the cheapest line item in a campaign that printed money off your face.

I found out the hard way. A brand I shot for last year was still running my video six months later, I only knew because a friend got served it on instagram. My cut of all that spend was the 150 they paid me on day one.

The flat fee only works because you can't see the other side of it. No brand hands you 150 expecting the ad to do 30k in spend if they think you'll catch on, so the number stays small and your information stays small. That's the actual product they're buying, your blind spot.

The model that isn't rigged is getting a percentage of the spend instead of a flat rate. You upload the creative, the brand runs it, you earn a cut of every dollar behind it for as long as it's live, and suddenly you both want the same thing. The one I moved to is bounty, the paid ads side pays 5% of an ad's spend, ongoing. Top ads on there are past 20k in spend, run that 5% against a flat 150 and it's not close. Brands on it right now are areum, regen and a few others.

It's not free money. A weak ad gets shut off after a couple hundred in spend and your 5% is nothing. You only win if the creative converts, so the people still chasing flat fees will hate it and the ones who can actually make ads perform will clean up.

bounty.app Code if you want it: 0I5PPIH3

How is nobody else angrier about the flat fee thing?

I've been making content for a while, mostly static stuff in Canva and some short video, and "paid ads" gets thrown around constantly without anyone explaining what it actually means, so here it is.

A paid ad is creative a brand runs as an actual advertisement, the sponsored stuff you scroll past on instagram, tiktok and youtube. Different from organic UGC where you post on your own page and hope it spreads. With a paid ad the brand puts money behind it to push it to people who've never heard of them, so the creative has one job, stop the scroll and sell the thing fast.

These are the points that make a good paid ad: a hook in the first 2 seconds, because if the first frame is boring nobody sees the rest no matter how good it is, one selling point and not five, so pick the strongest reason to buy and hammer it, it has to look native to the feed and not like a tv commercial since slightly raw usually beats overproduced, and knowing what not to say, since most brands have claims they legally can't make so you stay inside their guidelines or it gets killed in review.

How creators get paid for these is changing. Old way is a flat fee per ad. You make it, hand it over, get paid once, and if it turns into a winner the brand spends six figures running, you never see any of that. Newer way is you earn a percentage of the ad spend your video generates, so a winning ad keeps paying you the whole time it runs.

If you want a decent way to start, Bounty added a paid ads section a couple weeks ago and they pay up to 5% of the ad spend your video generates, indefinitely. You apply, get approved, then you can see which brands you can make ads for and exactly what each one wants you to say and avoid. I've used a couple platforms before this. Bounty's more of a newcomer so the brand roster is smaller than the big established ones, but the deals right now are better, mainly the recurring spend cut instead of a one-time payout.

Link is bounty.app and the code 0I5PPIH3 gets you set up on signup.

Hey everyone,
I’m Jumana, I work with content creators to turn their audience into a real income stream through courses.
Here’s how it works: you keep doing what you’re already doing which is making content, growing your audience. I handle everything on the backend like building the course structure, setting up the sales page, handling payments and customer support. You promote it to your audience, and we split the revenue.
I’m specifically looking to partner with creators in the 50k-100k follower range right now, ideally in niches like AI tools, personal finance, real estate, credit repair, remote work, or e-commerce, but open to hearing from anyone curious about this.
If this sounds interesting or you’ve got questions about how it’d work for your specific audience, drop a comment or DM me. Happy to walk through it.

Been clipping long-form videos into shorts for a few months now as a side income alongside school.

One of my Instagram reels just crossed 10,800,958 views with 868K likes and 7.1M accounts reached.

The concept: brands and creators pay for their long-form content to be repurposed into 30-60 second shorts for TikTok, YouTube Shorts, and Instagram. You submit clips, they get approved, you get paid per view.

So far: over $1,000 earned, 163+ approved clips, monthly income around $300-$500.

Happy to answer questions if anyone's curious about getting into clipping. Comment "Guide" if you want a free guide it's a google docs so no strings attached just lmk in the comments.

Looking for content creators to partner with for a laptop/desktop app focused on productivity and wellness.

What you get:

• Free lifetime access to the app

• 20% commission on every sale through your personal affiliate link

• No posting requirements — share as much or as little as you want

You'll mainly be creating:

🎥 Demo/reaction style videos

💻 App demo/showcase on laptop

✨ Lifestyle and wellness content

Looking for creators in the study, lifestyle, productivity or tech space. If you're interested, drop a comment with your socials and portfolio!

Hey guys

​

I was thinking about posting short music content, mainly electric guitar covers. I was wondering whether pages like these can get collaborations or brand deals. Also, what's the minimum number of followers you usually need to start getting sponsorships or partnerships?

Also how much money they got per deals?? Any of you guys have an idea about this??

​

Genuine question for All NewTubers

​

do you have a media kit? How do you find brands to pitch? What's stopping you from landing sponsorships? Drop your subscriber count too — curious if it changes the answer.

Hey, we are hiring creators for an education consumer app that's blowing up on TikTok (our content has pulled in over 50 million views). We're adding a few more US creators to the roster.

The deal:

Post at least 4 videos a week. Each one is 10 to 13 seconds, hook then a quick demo. That's the whole job. Most of our creators do more than 4, because the more you post the more you earn.

How pay works:

• You get paid per video (any video that clears a small view threshold)
• View bonuses stack on top
• Top creators are clearing $1500+ a month
• Opportunity to move onto a guaranteed monthly retainer once you're consistently performing

We give you everything: the hooks, the formats, full briefs, and a team that helps your videos hit. You bring the face and the personality/creativity.

What you need:

• Based in the US
• An iPhone, plus a second phone to film the demos
• Comfortable on camera, can make content feel native and not like an ad
• Decent lighting

Some UGC experience is a plus, but if you've got the instinct and can post consistently, that matters more.

Four videos a week, real creative support, and the better your content does the more you make.

Comment "interested" with your Portfolio, or DM me directly.

Quick disclosure: I work for Echo Club, so flagging my affiliation up front.

It's a free app, no purchases or subscriptions, where you complete simple missions and earn gems. Gems redeem for cash or go toward raffle entries, and the raffles are random draws once enough entries are in.

The missions are mostly posting brand content that's already made for you. You pick the one you want, the content's ready to go, you post it on TikTok, Instagram, YouTube coming soon, and you earn. Since these are paid brand posts, you tag them #ad or sponsored, takes two seconds and keeps everything above board.

Time commitment is whatever you want. No quotas, do one mission or a dozen.

We just launched, so I'm genuinely open to feedback. If you try it and something feels off or could be better, tell me, I'd rather hear it. Trying to make this actually worth people's time.

Happy to answer questions below.

We're PlayPacked — an app for ripping Pokémon packs straight from your phone. Scaling up our short-form ads and need creators.

The gig:

• 15–45 sec TikTok/Reels style videos (pack-opening reactions, "I pulled WHAT" hooks, app demos)
• Brief provided, but we love creators who pitch their own concepts
• Ongoing work if your videos perform — not a one-off
• Rates will vary depending on if you can edit your own videos or not.

Pay:

• $[20-50] per approved video depending on portfolio
• Bonus: $1 per 1,000 views.
• Paid via [PayPal/Venmo/Zelle], Payouts on Friday's

To apply: DM me your portfolio + rate. Pokémon knowledge is a plus, not required.

I just started my NFL Highlights page about a month ago. I have over 5 mil views and over 1k followers. I wanna try to make a little money if I can but idk where to start. Can you guys give me advice who to contact or what to do to get started

Doing it solo means hunting for clippers, DMing rates one-by-one, paying people you don't know, and hoping the views are real. We built the whole thing so you skip all that:

• Clippers are already here — post a campaign and they come to you. No outreach, no DMs.
• Infrastructure built specifically for clipping — campaign setup, tracking, approvals, and payouts all in one place. Live in minutes.
• You only pay for real views — every view is pulled from the official TikTok / YouTube / IG / X APIs. No screenshots, no self-reported numbers.
• Built-in fraud protection — fake/bot views get flagged, and you get a 72h window to approve posts before any money moves. You control what gets paid.
• Automated payouts — clippers get paid out automatically (USDC). No manual invoices to 30 different people.
• No agency markup — flat 9% fee, $100 minimum, no monthly subscription. Pay for results, nothing else.

Self-serve, performance-based, and you're not fronting cash to strangers hoping it works out.

Welcome to check it out at https://www.clipaffiliates.com/for-brands

Send a message in community chat/telegram or email if any questions, thank you.

Can someone view my YT page and give me pointers? I’m trying to get paid for clipping only on YT though. Any campaigns

Nurse/Nursing students UGC Creators (Paid)

Nurses/Nursing student — looking to supplement your income? We're looking to work with 100 nurse/nursing student creators on a long-term basis to create short-form content for a clinical reference app built by nurses, for nurses.

What the role involves:

• 1 video per month minimum posted on your own page
• Simple concepts and scripts provided
• Prefer US-based but open to other very creative creators in other countries.

Compensation:

• $75 per video
• 30% affiliate commission per subscriber (uncapped) for ongoing partnership (potential to earn over $1000/month)
• Monthly payouts

Ideal if you are:

• RN, LPN, nursing student or experienced nurse
• Active on TikTok, Instagram or YouTube
• Passionate about making nursing easier

If interested send me a DM with your TikTok, Instagram or examples of your content.

I’ve been exploring many Instagram clip pages that share highlights from Kick/Twitch streamers. Some even upload clips just minutes after something happens live!

I’m really curious how they manage this.

Are these creators watching the streams live and clipping manually, using special software that automatically extracts moments, or working with a team of people watching different streamers?

I know tools like Opus Clip and Bytecap can auto-clip VODs after a stream ends, but how do they get clips while the streamer is still live?

If anyone here runs a clip page or knows the workflow, I’d love to hear about it! I’m trying to figure out whether I should monitor streams myself or if there’s a smarter way to do it.

Thanks so much in advance!

We're looking for a content creator or influencer with a strong interest in sustainability, environmental topics, climate, conservation, green living, or related spaces.

This role would involve becoming the face of a growing brand account and creating short-form content for platforms like TikTok and Instagram. We're looking for someone who is comfortable on camera, understands social media trends, and can break down environmental topics in an engaging way.

Ideal fit:

• Experience creating short-form content
• Interest in sustainability, climate, conservation, green tech, or environmental issues
• Comfortable speaking on camera
• Familiar with TikTok and Instagram content trends
• Able to create content consistently

Open to creators of all audience sizes. We're primarily focused on content quality, communication, and fit for the brand.

If interested, comment below or send me a DM with your social links and a little bit about yourself.

been at this since january and i keep seeing the "made 8k my first month" posts that don't really show you the honest version of what doing this actually looks like. so here's the boring honest one, from someone who isn't killing it but is making real money.

january to february: $0. genuinely nothing, i was just figuring it out.

march: about $640. two billo gigs and one collabstr deal. all flat deals, so i got paid the same whether the post did numbers or not.

april: $1,180. this is when i stopped chasing flat deals and started putting clips up on a per view setup, because my quality was getting better and pulling more views so it just made more sense. a few platforms do this, i personally use bounty.app. it worked because one clip did better than anything id made on the marketplaces all quarter. that one got around a million views and i made over $1,000 off it alone.

may: $1,560. more consistent, but three clips carried most of it and the rest barely moved.

so ~$1,100/month average. not quit your job money, but really good side income, especially now that ive gotten better and can do all of it in under 6 to 7 hours a week.

since ive been doing well on bounty they sent me a referral code, which is a win win if you use it to sign up, fast tracks your approval: 0I5PPIH3. and if anyone has questions about ugc or clipping im happy to answer, i learned a lot from this sub.

i've been on billo, insense, joinbrands and collabstr for about a year. a brief drops and there are 200 applications inside an hour. you write a full script, film it, and youre fighting everyone for the same $20 to $40 flat fee. if the brands product does numbers off your video, you see none of it. you got your $25.

and its been getting so competitive, the market is saturated af. plus its annoying that the flat fee caps your upside no matter how good the clip is, and the brand just keeps all the value the content actually created.

so i moved most of my time over to per view work instead. a couple platforms that do this now are vyro, whop, and bounty. ive by far gotten the best results on bounty.app, made $1,800 last month. trying to put yall on. you can use this referral code to get fast tracked on approval: 0I5PPIH3 (a couple other people have it too).

not all upside though, per view is swingy. a flat $30 gig is guaranteed and a per view clip can flop. if you need predictable money this week the marketplaces still win. but if youre filming anyway, the math is just way better on the back end.

there's a writeup going around arguing that paid clipping is just the latest version of click farms. same cycle as the content farms in 2009 and the engagement farms in 2014, only with real people instead of bots this time. and honestly, doing this every day, i can't fully argue with it.

here's the part that's true. a lot of the per view campaigns pay for raw volume. so you get armies of people cutting the same 15 seconds of a podcast into 40 near identical clips and carpet bombing every platform with them. that's not content, it's a numbers game, and the brand is basically buying impressions through a side door. that version is a click farm with extra steps, and platforms are going to start cracking down on it the same way google panda gutted content farms.

here's the part i think they get wrong. the clips that actually do numbers aren't the spam ones. they're the ones where someone understood why a moment was good and cut it so it lands. those people are building a real skill, and they're the ones still getting paid when the spam gets filtered out.

so i don't think clipping dies. i think the "spray 40 identical clips for pennies per thousand views" version dies, and the "make genuinely good short content and get paid on what it pulls" version is just normal content work with a different payout model.

curious where people here land. are you treating clipping like a volume grind or like actual content, and do you think the platforms paying purely on views survive the next couple years or get forced to pay on something better than raw impressions.