See it
One source video, a batch of clips
Your video
Branded content
Ready to post
What they are, how payouts are usually structured, where they are listed, how to read a brief before you commit an evening to it, and how to produce clips that match one. Written by the people who build the tool clippers use to make them. If you have not clipped anything yet, start with what the job involves.
SnapDub is not a campaign marketplace: we do not approve submissions or handle payouts for any campaign described here. We do fund one campaign of our own, and it has its own section further down. Everything else here describes how third-party campaigns generally work - the campaign's own page is always the authority on its terms.
A brand, game studio, podcaster or streamer wants their long-form content turned into short clips and spread across TikTok, Reels and Shorts. Rather than editing it themselves, they open a campaign: you cut your own clips from the source footage they supply, post them on your own accounts, and get paid according to that campaign's rules - commonly a rate per 1,000 views, usually with a cap per submission.
This is not the same as being a paid brand ambassador. Nobody is choosing you specifically. A campaign pays out to anyone who submits a qualifying clip, which is exactly why it is approachable with no existing audience - and also why the brief matters so much, since a disqualified clip earns nothing no matter how good it is.
Most campaigns state a rate against views, published up front, and a cap on what any single submission can earn. Your payout is your counted views multiplied by that rate, up to the cap - nothing more, and often less if the campaign's budget runs out before your clip does.
Two numbers decide whether a campaign is worth your evening, and neither of them is the headline rate on its own:
Neither is yours to change. The only variable you control is how many compliant clips you can actually produce - which is the whole reason production speed matters in this work.
Rates are approximate and subject to change. Kick Clipping Program rates are community-sourced, not officially published by Kick. What any single campaign pays is set by that campaign, not by these averages - and every payout decision is the provider's, not ours.
Campaigns are listed on marketplaces that carry many brands at once - Whop Content Rewards, contentrewards.com, vyro.com and reach.cat among them - and, often enough, in a brand's or streamer's own Discord, where a campaign can run without ever appearing on a marketplace at all.
SnapDub does not source campaigns for you. What it does, once you have a link, is read that listing page for its rate, payout cap, allowed platforms and stated requirements, so the brief sits next to your clips instead of in another tab. Every campaign page is laid out differently, so check what came back against the listing before you rely on it.
Ten minutes on the brief before you start beats an evening of clips that get rejected.
Required hashtags, allowed platforms, minimum length, what has to appear on frame, what you may not do to the footage. Each campaign sets its own, and a disqualified clip earns nothing no matter how good it is.
Payouts follow views, not submissions. Ten decent clips generally beat one you agonised over. Treat it as a pipeline, not a single bet.
The moment that stops someone scrolling in the first two seconds is what carries a clip - not a technically correct trim of an arbitrary passage.
If views aggregate across TikTok, Reels and Shorts, post to all three. Same clip, three chances to be counted. Posting to one when three count is doing the work and taking a third.
Most viewers watch on mute. A clip without burned-in captions loses people in the first second, campaign or not - and plenty of briefs require them outright.
Nothing stops you clipping several at once - it is the same skill pointed at different source footage, and it spreads the risk of any one campaign ending or capping out.
None of these is about the quality of the edit, and all of them happen after the work is done. They are the part of this trade nobody writes down, so each one has a page.
If you are deciding whether any of this is worth your evenings, the honest version of the workload is on its own page: clipping as a side hustle. And the two that explain the distribution itself rather than the money on top of it: what makes a video go viral and how to get into a trend.
SnapDub is a video tool. It takes long source material and produces short, branded, captioned clips in batches.
It is not a campaign marketplace. It does not list other people's campaigns, decide whether your submission is approved, verify your view counts, or move any money. All of that happens on the campaign provider's own platform. You find campaigns wherever you already find them; SnapDub is what you use afterwards.
There is one exception, and it is the section directly below: we fund a campaign of our own. It is hosted on somebody else's platform like every other campaign here, and on that one we are the brand rather than the tool, which means we do review its submissions.
It asks for something narrower than most campaigns do. Not a clip that happens to have been cut with SnapDub, but a post that shows the tool doing the work: a long recording going in, the batch of clips coming back out, cropped and captioned. A screen recording is enough and nobody has to be on camera.
It is hosted on Content Rewards, like the campaigns described further up, so everything this page says about campaigns applies to it as well. The rate, the cap per submission and what is left of the budget are on its own page, that platform handles the payouts, and a submission is reviewed before it is posted. The brief it links to names a word your caption has to carry, and submissions without that word are turned down.
Show SnapDub actually cutting your video, on Content Rewards
Steps two and three happen once per campaign. Everything after that repeats per source video.
Wherever you already find them. SnapDub does not source campaigns.
To read the rate, cap, allowed platforms and stated requirements off the listing page.
Caption style and font, where the captions and title sit, the watermark, crop, clip length, how many clips - plus the images that have to appear on frame, positioned once.
Upload it, or paste a YouTube, Twitch, Kick, Rumble or Zoom link.
Every clip rendered against that template at once, reframed to 9:16.
Watch them, drop the weak ones, and adjust a single clip's trim, crop or assets if it needs it - without touching the template.
On whichever platforms the campaign counts. Approval and payout happen on the campaign's platform, under its rules.
The part worth understanding is why the template comes before the clips rather than after them. Styling a clip individually is a step you repeat: generate, open the editor, set the captions, place the logo, export - then again for the next one. Twenty clips for one campaign means doing it twenty times, and the twentieth rarely matches the first. Setting it up once as a template means you check one template against the brief instead of twenty clips.
SnapDub reads listing pages, not arbitrary briefs. A PDF, a Google Doc or a screenshot in a Discord is still read by you - once - into the template. What the tool guarantees is that whatever you set up there comes out the same on every clip after it.
A campaign settles whether you may use the footage. What happens to the clip afterwards is a different matter - claims, strikes and the originality review are three separate things, and only one of them is serious.
Ready to post
SnapDub never handles payouts. For the campaigns described here the provider decides approval and pays out on their own platform. We do fund one campaign of our own, and even there the money reaches you through Content Rewards rather than from us directly.
You find them. Once you have a campaign link, SnapDub can read its listing page and keep the brief and the brand image next to your clips.
Not currently. SnapDub reads a campaign's link. Anything it doesn't pick up you can fill in yourself when you save the campaign, or set directly in the template.
You can. Most people keep one per campaign, since campaigns usually differ on branding, and switching campaigns is then a matter of picking a different template rather than redoing your settings.
Set the number, or use auto mode and let the topics decide. Longer sources naturally yield more.
Free accounts carry a small SnapDub mark. Any paid plan removes it, which matters if a campaign restricts third-party branding.
That is set by the campaign, not by us, and we will not estimate it for you. Take the campaign's published rate and its cap per submission, and treat the cap as the ceiling for any one clip. Whether the campaign is still funded and whether your submission is approved are the provider's calls.
Start free with 500 credits - no card required. Build the template once, then see what a single source video produces.
Start clipping freeCampaign eligibility, approval, views verification and payouts are determined by the campaign provider. SnapDub is a video creation tool - we do not verify submissions or handle payouts for the campaigns described here, and we are not affiliated with any campaign marketplace. The one campaign we fund ourselves is hosted on Content Rewards, which sets its terms and pays out. Rates quoted anywhere on this page are the programs' own published figures, are approximate, and change over time.
Looking for one to join? Here are the campaigns with the most money left right now, with what each pays and how crowded it is. Clipping for Whop specifically? Read the step-by-step Whop clipping workflow. Still choosing where to clip at all? There are around nine marketplaces and they pay in one of two ways - and if the one you are looking at pays a commission rather than a view rate, that is a different job.