Budget left, not budget
Views only pay while there is money in the pot. A campaign that is 90% paid out can close before your clip has finished growing. See what happens when a budget runs out.
The campaigns with the most money left across the public boards, with what each pays per 1,000 views and how crowded it already is. We don't run any of them: every figure is the board's own, and the rules live on the campaign's page.
Updated September 30, 2026. The list is refreshed twice a week.
Ranked by how much budget is still left to pay out.
The biggest number on the list is rarely the best campaign for you. Three things decide whether your views actually turn into money.
Views only pay while there is money in the pot. A campaign that is 90% paid out can close before your clip has finished growing. See what happens when a budget runs out.
A high rate with thousands of clippers on it is often worth less than a modest one with a few dozen. Work out what your usual views would earn with the clipper pay calculator.
Every campaign has its own list of what gets a clip rejected: length, captions, branding, the account you post from. Read it first, because a clip rejected after it got views is the most common way to lose a payout.
From the public campaign boards: Whop Content Rewards, Vyro, Promote.fun and ClipAffiliates. It is refreshed twice a week, and a campaign that is no longer listed drops off.
No. Each campaign is run by the brand or agency on its own board, which also checks the clips and pays out. We only list them, so always read the rules on the campaign's own page.
The rate per 1,000 views times the views your clips get, up to whatever cap the campaign sets, and only while its budget lasts. A clip on 50,000 views at $1.50 per 1,000 earns $75.
Usually because its budget ran out or the brand closed it. The list only shows what the boards still carry.
A campaign pays for volume, and cutting, captioning and reframing a batch by hand takes hours. SnapDub does it in minutes from one link. New to this? Start with how to become a clipper, or read how clipping campaigns work.