Kick clipping that grows a channel from scratch.

Kick clipping means turning your Kick streams into short vertical clips and posting them where new viewers scroll: TikTok, YouTube Shorts, Instagram Reels, Facebook and X. There are two versions. The native Kick clip button saves a moment for the chat already watching. A done-for-you service like SoClipping cuts the stream and distributes the clips so people who have never watched you find the channel.

Yes, Kick runs a program that pays clippers to cut and post creators' streams, which is why so many searches are about getting paid to clip on Kick. That is the clipper side of the market. SoClipping is the other side: the streamer hires us to clip their own streams and grow their channel, with every view verified. We are not a payout scheme and we do not quote clipper hourly rates.

Because the audience is younger and smaller. Kick grew fast on the 95/5 split and looser rules, so plenty of strong streamers are there with channels still finding a crowd. On a platform like that, the live room is not big enough to carry growth on its own. Clips posted off Kick are the main way a new viewer discovers you, which is exactly the work we do.

On a live Kick stream or a saved one, use the clip control under the player, trim the window to the moment, name it and share the link. That clip lives on your Kick channel. It is fine for the chat and a highlights tab, but it does not reframe to vertical, add captions, or reach anyone past Kick. That last part is the work we take on.

From the saved stream. We work off the recording, so you never hand over a stream key or account login. You send the link, we break it down and cut the moments. If a stream is not saved, we set up a simple hand-off so the footage worth clipping is grabbed before it disappears.

Usually 15 to 40, depending on length and what you played. A long IRL or variety stream gives more than a tight ranked session, but we would rather ship 20 clips that land than 40 that fill space. After the first breakdown we tell you the honest range for your format.

Yes, by default. The host track is your camera, your takes and your bits; it gives the channel a face and brings back people who already know you. The game track is the clutch and the wipe; it travels through game communities to viewers who follow the game first. Two audiences out of one Kick stream.

First clips are cut within two business days of getting the recording. The posting wave starts once you approve the cut and runs over the following days. For a launch or a big night, we offer same-day clipping so the moment goes out while the chat is still replaying it.

Clipping your own Kick streams is yours to do, and you own every clip we deliver, to reuse on your channels, in ads, anywhere. When a clip holds third-party footage, music or a guest, we keep it inside fair-use limits or clear the rights first, and flag anything that cannot be cleared. We never post content a rights holder has not cleared.

Tools like Eklipse pull candidate moments from a Kick stream fast and are useful for posting more to your own accounts. They do not judge which moment makes a stranger follow, and they do not distribute. We use software to speed up the cut, then people decide what ships and send it to feeds full of viewers you do not have yet.

It does when every clip points back to you and lands in front of people who already watch your game. That is why we match clippers by game and community and close each clip on your handle and stream times. We report verified views and help you watch the lift in follows after each wave, so you can see the clips doing the work.

It depends on how often you stream, which games and the reach you are after. The market runs three models, CPM, per clip and monthly, laid out with ranges in the pricing section above. We quote a flat creation fee per campaign plus a distribution budget at a verified CPM, written down, before a single clip is cut.