Gaming clipping that makes games travel.

Gaming clipping turns your existing footage, trailers, gameplay, dev streams and esports VODs, into short native clips and distributes them so players discover your game. It is half editorial, finding the moment that stops a scroll, and half distribution, posting through accounts whose audiences play your genre. SoClipping runs both halves and verifies every view, where clipping software only records and trims on your own machine.

For capturing your own gameplay, tools like Medal, OBS, ShadowPlay and Bandicam all work; the best one is the one that records your setup without dropping frames. But software only records and trims. It does not choose the moment that earns a pause and it does not distribute to audiences you do not already have. That second half, judgment and distribution, is what a clipping service adds on top of whatever you capture.

Software hands you a raw recording and leaves the rest to you. A service picks the moments with a hook, cuts a separate edit for each platform, posts them through clippers whose followers play your genre, and verifies every view before it reaches your report. Software is a tool you operate; a service is the editorial judgment and the distribution network that put the clip in front of new players.

It usually means a moment from a stream or a match gets cut into a short standalone clip and shared, a clutch play, a funny fail, a boss kill. We do that deliberately for marketing: instead of waiting for a moment to go viral by accident, we mine your footage for the beats worth posting and put them in front of the right feeds on purpose.

Yes, those are the richest sources, along with esports VODs, patch highlights and your back catalog. A gameplay trailer, a two-hour dev stream or a tournament VOD each holds far more clippable moments than anyone posts. We also re-clip old footage and re-release it, so the library you already recorded becomes a second pipeline without any new capture.

Yes. We work under NDA on pre-release builds and hold every clip to the embargo date you set, so nothing goes live a minute early. For a reveal, we prepare the full wave in advance and release it the moment the embargo lifts, so the clips ride the announcement while the conversation is loudest instead of trickling out afterward.

YouTube and TikTok first, because that is where players look for the next thing to play, then X for takes and reveals and Instagram Reels for reach beyond the core audience. Twitch moments get reposted to the vertical feeds too. Each platform gets its own reframed, captioned cut, posted through clippers whose audiences already play your genre, not one file posted everywhere.

YouTube Shorts, TikTok and Instagram Reels all run creator programs that pay for short-form reach, and Twitch pays through its own clip and stream ecosystem. For a studio, the point is less the per-clip payout than the wishlists and installs the reach drives, so we focus distribution on the platforms that both pay creators and put your game in front of new players.

First clips are cut within two business days of receiving the footage. The distribution wave starts once you approve the cut and runs over the following days. For a reveal, a launch or a timely patch, we offer same-day clipping so the clips ride the moment while the hype is still active instead of landing after everyone has moved on.

It depends on how often you drop content, your genre and the reach you want. The market runs three models, CPM, per clip and monthly, explained with ranges in the pricing section above. We quote a flat creation fee per campaign plus a distribution budget with a verified CPM, in writing, before anything is cut, so you know the number and how views are counted up front.

You own every clip we deliver, to reuse on your channels, in ads, on the store page or anywhere else. Clipper posts credit the game, follow platform disclosure rules, and are published from accounts we review for history, audience fit and consistency before every campaign. Nothing goes out from an account we have not vetted, and nothing goes out before your approval.

Yes. Esports VODs, tournament streams and community moments are a core part of the talent track. We clip plays, upsets and crowd reactions with the right clearances and credit the players and teams, so the clips build the scene around your game instead of lifting footage without permission. Community highlights get the same editorial pass as official footage.