lotsofmoney
Elite Member
- Aug 31, 2021
- 3,899
- 1,141
I still could not understand how did you got clients? Based on reach, they contacted you?
How i went from $0 to $16K/month in 4 months clipping content
yuhhhh
Registered Member
- May 15, 2024
- 59
- 38
i join clipping server, there are campaigns, i pick one and post content for it
DavyDonez
Failed to resolve a dispute
- Sep 8, 2025
- 123
- 52
how much time you take to clip content and post.?
yuhhhh
Registered Member
- May 15, 2024
- 59
- 38
when i didn't have VA around 4-5 hours per day
- Jan 5, 2016
- 2,073
- 1,097
bro thinks hes getting 32M views off a hand full of 3 month old accounts lol absolute BS
yuhhhh
Registered Member
- May 15, 2024
- 59
- 38
the artists label is paying, making the song viral that way
u clearly don't have a clue what u are talking about
- Jan 5, 2016
- 2,073
- 1,097
so hes getting 80 million views a month on new clip accounts lol no doubting the payout per million viewsAnyone who doesn't believe this is deeply uninformed
Some brands' advertising on Instagram and Twitter can consistently pay around $200 per million views.
meowboy09
Newbie
- Apr 20, 2017
- 10
- 2
"create multiple accounts per platform to scale faster.
don’t add more than 5 instagram or tiktok accounts on a single device — it triggers flags."
How do I add multiple accounts as in, more than 5 from a single device then? Can I just use brave browser and different emails or do I need to buy lots of tiktok/insta accounts and use Proxies/VPN's?
Also how are you clipping them? do you have any set guidelines how you make videos and for how long? Do you put the song lyrics and stuff in?
If you need any help clipping i'm down. I'm currently going through whoop editing my first few vids.
don’t add more than 5 instagram or tiktok accounts on a single device — it triggers flags."
How do I add multiple accounts as in, more than 5 from a single device then? Can I just use brave browser and different emails or do I need to buy lots of tiktok/insta accounts and use Proxies/VPN's?
Also how are you clipping them? do you have any set guidelines how you make videos and for how long? Do you put the song lyrics and stuff in?
If you need any help clipping i'm down. I'm currently going through whoop editing my first few vids.
What was your experience?
INVINCIBLEJELLYSQUID
Newbie
- Jan 3, 2024
- 14
- 8
thanks for sharing your hustle. gives me inspiration. have always wondered why those videos on fb or ig have the stake logo, knew it had to be sponsored but now i really know. I have some questions:
- are you based in the US? if not, do other countries get the virality needed?
- often for these videos, do they care what videos you post, i.e. thirst traps, movie clips, etc?
keep us updated, drives our hustle motivation
- are you based in the US? if not, do other countries get the virality needed?
- often for these videos, do they care what videos you post, i.e. thirst traps, movie clips, etc?
keep us updated, drives our hustle motivation
- Oct 31, 2021
- 652
- 208
That’s impressive, man. Do you find YouTube shorts gives better traction than TikTok right now for clipping content, or are you running both?”
roberthjot
Registered Member
- Apr 2, 2024
- 96
- 39
Hey bro, good post, I recently heard about clipping content, I'd like to join and see if I can make some money with it, but I don't know very well which servers I can search, do you have any servers that you could recommend me if I may know?
VisualA
Junior Member
- Aug 22, 2024
- 171
- 216
I am not in the clipping industry, but I do hang around Vtuber circles (twitch/streaming/etc) so I figured I would jump in and offer my limited knowledge of clippers as I have known quite a few of them.
What is a Clipper?
A clipper is typically a youtube persona (youtuber) who takes long form content such as a six hour twitch stream (or VOD) and cuts them down into a five minute highlight reel. These people typically rely on great editing skills to make a fun summery of all the things a fan may have missed if they failed to catch the stream. The length of the video doesn't really matter for a clipper, only presentation.
Why is a Clipper important?
Streamers make incredible amounts of money if they are famous, but to get famous they need to increase visibility. A loyal fan who makes highlight reels of their content and lovingly edits them into small scale 'best moment' compilations can add extraordinary amounts of reach for a new up and coming streamer. Whereas the streamer may have otherwise been an unknown creator, suddenly they have dozens of clippers spreading clip compilations and highlighting their best moments.
How much does it cost?
Well it is free, you silly bean. This is just a loyal fan who wants everyone to see how great their favorite streamer is. Okay, but the reality is that it ranges depending on who the clipper is and how skilled they are. This is not really an 'apply for a job' system so much as it is selling influence for cash.
How does it work?
Like all things social, it takes clout. When a clipper begins turning out videos, the streamer will often take notice and begin to attribute their increase in popularity to that clipper, or often times a group of clippers. Depending on how grateful they feel, they could even reach out to you to thank you. DO NOT ATTEMPT TO EXTORT THE STREAMER. Whereas it is true that you are providing them with traffic through your hard work, you don't want to make enemies in this industry because your reputation will follow you around. Clout, remember? The trick here is to keep the gravy train going and let other, lesser known streamers contact you. Even if they don't, you can subtly advertise that you know a clipper who is just as good as you are (also you) and might be willing to introduce them if they can pay. The initial streamer is your source of clout, but new streamers will have to pay you under the table (and that is how everyone prefers it).
What is the upside?
The upside is that you can make anywhere from $0/month to $100k/month depending on how much clout you have. Remember that PewDiePie's clippers eventually started working for him full time and got spun off into their own careers. If you back the right streamer, you can ride their fame to the endzone and get a slice of that prize money.
What is the downside?
1) You will have to deal with streamers.
2) Some streamers are simply not entertaining and not interesting. You will be expected to work miracles every day.
3) If you find a really good streamer who attracts a lot of fans, it could be a real gravy train for you. However, that streamer might suddenly come to the conclusion that they no longer need you.
4) A streamer can simply retire. It happens all the time.
5) A streamer can simply forget to pay you, it happens all the time. There is no recourse either. Plenty of clippers have attempted to threaten streamers for back pay and it never works out well.
6) A streamer can DMCA you at any point in time if they get upset. All they have to do is tell youtube that you are using their content and youtube will purge your channel, especially if you made that streamer famous. (This is why you need multiple channels. So that one streamer's tantrum doesn't affect the work you do for other streamers)
7) The less money you make, the more the streamer needs you. The more money you make, the less he needs you. Finding a comfortable middle ground is... extremely difficult. This is why it is better to do it in bulk and keep looking for new clients.
Conclusion:
When you are a known resource, it can be quite lucrative. A pied piper leading viewers to streamers and rubbing elbows with the small timers who might open their wallets to get the red carpet treatment they see you giving to others. But it is a balancing act and the money is unpredictable.
What is a Clipper?
A clipper is typically a youtube persona (youtuber) who takes long form content such as a six hour twitch stream (or VOD) and cuts them down into a five minute highlight reel. These people typically rely on great editing skills to make a fun summery of all the things a fan may have missed if they failed to catch the stream. The length of the video doesn't really matter for a clipper, only presentation.
Why is a Clipper important?
Streamers make incredible amounts of money if they are famous, but to get famous they need to increase visibility. A loyal fan who makes highlight reels of their content and lovingly edits them into small scale 'best moment' compilations can add extraordinary amounts of reach for a new up and coming streamer. Whereas the streamer may have otherwise been an unknown creator, suddenly they have dozens of clippers spreading clip compilations and highlighting their best moments.
How much does it cost?
Well it is free, you silly bean. This is just a loyal fan who wants everyone to see how great their favorite streamer is. Okay, but the reality is that it ranges depending on who the clipper is and how skilled they are. This is not really an 'apply for a job' system so much as it is selling influence for cash.
How does it work?
Like all things social, it takes clout. When a clipper begins turning out videos, the streamer will often take notice and begin to attribute their increase in popularity to that clipper, or often times a group of clippers. Depending on how grateful they feel, they could even reach out to you to thank you. DO NOT ATTEMPT TO EXTORT THE STREAMER. Whereas it is true that you are providing them with traffic through your hard work, you don't want to make enemies in this industry because your reputation will follow you around. Clout, remember? The trick here is to keep the gravy train going and let other, lesser known streamers contact you. Even if they don't, you can subtly advertise that you know a clipper who is just as good as you are (also you) and might be willing to introduce them if they can pay. The initial streamer is your source of clout, but new streamers will have to pay you under the table (and that is how everyone prefers it).
What is the upside?
The upside is that you can make anywhere from $0/month to $100k/month depending on how much clout you have. Remember that PewDiePie's clippers eventually started working for him full time and got spun off into their own careers. If you back the right streamer, you can ride their fame to the endzone and get a slice of that prize money.
What is the downside?
1) You will have to deal with streamers.
2) Some streamers are simply not entertaining and not interesting. You will be expected to work miracles every day.
3) If you find a really good streamer who attracts a lot of fans, it could be a real gravy train for you. However, that streamer might suddenly come to the conclusion that they no longer need you.
4) A streamer can simply retire. It happens all the time.
5) A streamer can simply forget to pay you, it happens all the time. There is no recourse either. Plenty of clippers have attempted to threaten streamers for back pay and it never works out well.
6) A streamer can DMCA you at any point in time if they get upset. All they have to do is tell youtube that you are using their content and youtube will purge your channel, especially if you made that streamer famous. (This is why you need multiple channels. So that one streamer's tantrum doesn't affect the work you do for other streamers)
7) The less money you make, the more the streamer needs you. The more money you make, the less he needs you. Finding a comfortable middle ground is... extremely difficult. This is why it is better to do it in bulk and keep looking for new clients.
Conclusion:
When you are a known resource, it can be quite lucrative. A pied piper leading viewers to streamers and rubbing elbows with the small timers who might open their wallets to get the red carpet treatment they see you giving to others. But it is a balancing act and the money is unpredictable.