Clipping campaigns, planned, posted, counted.

A clipping campaign is a planned wave of short clips cut from one long video and posted by vetted creator accounts across feeds like TikTok, YouTube Shorts and Instagram Reels, usually paid per verified view. It combines editing and distribution: an agency chooses the moments, cuts a unique file per feed, schedules the rollout and counts the views. A clip farm only does the posting, with bought views and identical reposts.

It depends on the source, the release rhythm, the feeds you want and the reach you need. We quote a flat creation fee per source plus a distribution budget at a verified CPM, in writing, before anything is cut. The market runs three models: CPM (about 0.20 to 6 dollars per 1,000 views), per clip (15 to 150 dollars) and monthly (2,000 to 10,000+ dollars). The pricing section above breaks down each; the one number to compare is the verified CPM.

One source file in, a planned wave out. We watch the full video, shortlist 20 to 200 moments, clear the rights and get your approval, then cut a unique file for each feed. Vetted clippers post one to three clips per account per day over one to two weeks, every paid post disclosed. Views are verified post by post and you get the raw data after each wave.

Music clipping campaigns cut a song, a music video or a live performance into short clips, then post them through creator accounts to drive sounds, saves and fan edits across feeds. They work when the hook lands in the first second and the rights are cleared before the wave. We run them like any campaign: chosen moments, native cuts, vetted accounts, verified views, with talent and label rights agreed up front.

A campaign is run; a clip farm is sprayed. On an open marketplace anyone grabs your file and reposts it for bought views, so you get identical clips, flagged accounts and no brand control. In a campaign, editors pick the moments, cut a unique file per feed, and vetted clippers post under each platform's disclosure rules. The full social clipping agency model is on the hub page.

A one-off wave fits a launch, a release week or a single big video. An always-on calendar fits weekly shows and podcasts that need a continuous presence. Both get a brief, native cuts, a rollout calendar and verified reporting; the recurring option keeps a roster warmed up on your niche so each new wave ships faster. We quote either after seeing the source.

Between 20 and 40 usable moments depending on length and format, then recut per platform so one moment can become several files. A 90-minute podcast or a three-hour stream yields 25 to 40 usable moments across moment clips and format clips. We would rather ship 20 strong clips than 40 average ones, and every one of them is a unique file.

First clips are cut within two business days of receiving the source. You approve the list, then the wave starts and runs over one to two weeks: one to three posts per account per day, platforms in sequence, moments and formats staggered, so no feed looks like a burst rather than a campaign.

Post by post. Every clip is tracked from the minute it goes live, views are read from the platform rather than from a clipper's screenshot, accounts with abnormal patterns are flagged and excluded from the count, and the report carries the raw data behind every number. If a post is removed or flagged, it does not count toward your CPM.

For a clipper, yes, but the pay comes from the campaign, not from a platform reposting content. Open platforms pay roughly 0.20 to 6 dollars per 1,000 verified views, most near 1 dollar, so earnings follow the views an account actually drives in its niche. The reliable money is in running a real account with a real audience; you can apply to our clipper network.

Yes, because the feeds still reward short native video and buyers still need reach they do not have. What stopped working is the clip farm: identical reposts and bought views get suppressed and accounts get banned. Campaigns that cut real moments, post from vetted accounts and disclose paid posts keep driving views, which is why budgets moved from raw volume to verified campaigns.

Their own. That is the point: their followers are people you do not reach yet. Posts credit you, use each platform's disclosure setting, and point to your destination. Every clip is also delivered to you as a file, so you can post the best ones on your own accounts, in ads or in your newsletter.