Clip. Post.
Get paid per 1,000 views.
Brands deposit a budget in CLIPR and set a rate per thousand views. Anyone can clip, post, submit the link and get paid — straight from an onchain escrow into their wallet. No audience required, no invoices, no waiting on a payout run.
Campaigns taking clips today
Sorted by what is still left to earn. Every card shows the rate, the budget remaining and the platforms accepted.
Alex Cooks — clip the best crypto conversations
Nightshift — clip the 'Low Tide' sessions
Deadline Podcast — best moments, episodes 40–52
Crossfade FM — DJ set moments, summer series
Pixel Pantry — cooking stream fails & wins
Orbital Gaming — stream highlights, any game
Campaigns marked Sample are seeded examples with invented brands so the marketplace is not empty before launch. Nothing in them is escrowed.
Two sides, one escrow
The brand's money is on chain before a single clip is posted; the clipper's payout leaves that escrow and nowhere else.
For clippers
Earn CLIPR- 1Pick a campaignFilter by platform and rate. Read the brief — the requirements are the whole job.
- 2Cut and postClip the source material, post it on your own TikTok, Reels, Shorts or X account.
- 3Submit the linkPaste the post URL. Views are tracked from that moment, for the campaign's tracking window.
- 4Get paid per 1,000 viewsOnce the brand approves and the views are verified, a signed voucher lets you claim CLIPR from the escrow — into your wallet.
For brands
Fund in CLIPR- 1Write the briefTitle, source material, requirements, platforms, a rate per 1,000 views and caps per clip.
- 2Deposit the budgetApprove and deposit CLIPR into the escrow contract. A 5 % platform fee goes on top; the whole budget stays for clippers.
- 3Approve or rejectEvery submission lands in your queue with its views. Reject with a reason, approve the rest.
- 4Get the rest backClose the campaign whenever you like. After a 7-day grace period for outstanding vouchers, the unspent budget is withdrawable — by you, and only you.
Everything here is priced, paid and held in CLIPR.
That is the whole design. A brand that wants clips has to hold CLIPR to fund a campaign. A clipper who earns is paid in CLIPR. The platform fee is taken in CLIPR. There is no dollar rail underneath and no conversion step in the middle.
- Budgets live in the escrow contract, not in a company account. You can read the balance on the explorer at any time.
- A submission is paid exactly once. The contract refuses a second settlement of the same clip, whatever the server says.
- Vouchers are signed by the platform's verifier. The chain cannot read TikTok — someone has to vouch for the view count. That someone is us, and the contract will only pay what we sign, within the budget.
Same job. Different plumbing.
The mechanics of a clipping campaign are not new. Where the money sits, who can move it and what you are paid in — that is what changes.
| Web2 clipping platforms | CLIPR | |
|---|---|---|
| Where the budget sits | The platform's bank account | An escrow contract, readable by anyone |
| What you are paid in | Dollars, to a linked payout method | CLIPR, to your wallet |
| Who can move the budget | The platform | The contract: clippers via signed vouchers, the brand after a grace period |
| Sign-up | Email, KYC for payouts | A wallet |
| Who verifies views | The platform | The platform — and the contract enforces once-per-clip and the budget cap |
| Platform fee | Undisclosed or variable | 5 % on deposit, on chain, fixed per campaign |
| Price risk | None — rates are in dollars | Yes — rates are in CLIPR and its price moves |
Questions a careful clipper would ask
The rate is in CLIPR. What happens when the price moves?
The rate is fixed in CLIPR when the campaign is created, and so is the budget. If CLIPR rises, the brand's campaign becomes more expensive in dollar terms and clippers earn more; if it falls, the opposite. This is the honest cost of "everything in one coin": there is no dollar peg underneath. Brands can close a campaign at any time and withdraw what is unspent after the grace period, so nobody is locked into a rate that has drifted.
Who counts the views? Can the chain check TikTok?
No — no chain can read TikTok, Instagram, YouTube or X. Views are read by the platform (through YouTube's API where it exists, by hand where it does not) and the payout is signed by the platform's verifier key. The contract then enforces the part that a website cannot fake: the budget was really deposited, a clip is paid once and only once, and a voucher can never exceed the budget. It is the same trust model as any clipping platform, with the money side made public.
Clippers will sell their CLIPR the moment they get it. Isn't that constant sell pressure?
Yes, some will, and the design does not pretend otherwise. What pushes the other way is that every campaign has to be funded in CLIPR — a brand must buy the coin to post a budget — and the 5 % platform fee is taken in CLIPR on every deposit and sent to the fee recipient. Whether that address is a treasury or a burn address is a launch decision, and it is one line in the contract.
How do you stop bot views?
Two ways, neither magic. First, submissions are reviewed by the brand before anything is approved, with a required reason on every rejection. Second, views are verified at the end of the 7-day tracking window, not at submission, and the verifier records where the number came from. A clip that looks bought gets rejected before a voucher exists. There is no automated fraud model here yet; there is a human with a reason field.
Do I need followers, an application or a portfolio?
No. You need a wallet and a post that meets the brief. Campaigns pay on the views a specific clip gets, not on the size of the account it was posted from.
What are the minimum and maximum payouts on a card?
Each brand sets both. A clip that earns less than the minimum by the end of the tracking window is not paid — it keeps small, low-effort spam off the queue. The maximum caps what a single clip can take from the budget, so one viral post cannot drain a campaign meant for many clippers.
What does the brand pay on top of the budget?
A 5 % platform fee, charged when the budget is deposited (and on every top-up). The whole budget figure shown on a card is available to clippers; the fee is on top of it, not inside it.
Can the platform take the money?
Not the campaign budgets. The escrow contract has no owner function that moves them: the owner can rotate the verifier key and change the fee for future deposits, and that is all. Budgets leave the contract in exactly two ways — to a clipper against a signed voucher, or back to the brand after the campaign is closed and the grace period has run out.
Is this live?
Not yet. The escrow contract exists and is tested, but nothing is deployed and the token has not launched — every screen says "preview" or "awaiting launch" until both are true. Until then, campaigns you create are recorded but not escrowed, and vouchers are computed but cannot be claimed.
The next clip could be yours.
Open a campaign, read the brief, post the cut. The escrow is waiting.