Where to find clipping campaigns
Clipping campaigns are listed in three places: campaign marketplaces, where creators and brands fund campaigns that pay per 1,000 views; creators' own Discord servers; and brands' creator programs. Renafy's campaigns page puts the live ones in one list, ranked by evidence that clippers are being paid now.
Campaign marketplaces
Most per-view clipping campaigns live on marketplaces. On these, a creator, streamer or brand funds a budget, writes a brief, sets a rate per 1,000 views, and clippers post clips and submit the links there. The marketplace tracks the views and pays from the budget.
Not everything on a marketplace is clipping. Some campaigns ask for original content about a brand (UGC), some want slideshows or reposts. If you want to clip streams and videos, filter for campaigns that give you footage to cut.
A marketplace is the easiest place to start because the terms are written down in one place: the rate, the view minimum, any cap per clip, the budget and how payment works. Read the platform's current terms on fees and payout timing too, since they come out of what you earn.
Creators' Discord servers
Many streamers and podcasters run their clipping program from their own Discord server. There's usually a clipping channel with the brief pinned, a place to submit links, and sometimes a leaderboard. Some of these programs are also listed on a marketplace; some aren't listed anywhere else.
To find them, look where the creator points people: the links on their channel, their stream panels, the pinned posts on their socials. If a creator you like doesn't mention clipping anywhere, they probably don't pay for it.
Only join from a link the creator posted themselves. A stranger in your DMs offering a spot in a private clipping program is not a campaign.
Brand and agency programs
Brands and the agencies that work for them also hire clippers, sometimes per view, sometimes a fixed fee per clip or per month. These usually mean an application, a smaller group of clippers and a stricter brief.
They can be steadier than open campaigns, but read the terms closely: who owns the clips, how many you owe, when you're paid, and what happens if a clip is taken down.
Reading a marketplace listing
A listing usually shows the headline rate first. Look past it. Find the view minimum, the cap, the budget and how much of it is left, which platforms count, and how long views are tracked after you submit. Then open the source footage: is there enough of it, and is it the kind of content you can clip?
Look at what's already been posted for the campaign if you can. If other clippers' posts are getting views and the campaign shows recent payouts, that's a better sign than any rate.
What to check on any listing
Wherever you find a campaign, the same handful of numbers decide whether it's worth your time: the rate per 1,000 views, the view minimum, the cap per clip, the budget left, and how many clips are being approved. The guide on picking campaigns goes through each one.
Then read the brief all the way through before you cut anything. It says what to clip, where to post, what each post needs, and what gets a clip rejected.
Renafy's campaigns page
Checking marketplaces and Discords one by one takes time, and a listing's headline rate says nothing about whether anyone is being paid. Renafy's campaigns page shows the live clipping campaigns in one list, refreshed every minute, with each one's rate per 1,000 views, budget left, view minimum and brief.
It ranks them by evidence that ordinary clippers are being paid now: recent approvals, how many clippers were paid, and what a typical approved clip earned, weighed by the chance a new clipper's clip clears the view minimum. UGC, slideshows, reposts, gambling, trading and get-rich offers are left out. It's evidence, not a promise.
Renafy doesn't pay you and doesn't post for you: the campaign pays, on the platform it's listed on, and you post and submit your clips there. Finding campaigns comes with every Renafy plan.
Keep a short list
You don't need twenty campaigns. Keep three to five you can clip well, and check them every day: what's left in each budget, whether the brief changed, whether your clips are being approved. Drop the ones that stop paying and replace them.
On Renafy you can track the campaigns you want and it keeps their numbers current, so the daily check takes a minute instead of a tour of marketplaces and Discords.
Questions
Do I need followers to join a clipping campaign?
Often not. Many per-view campaigns take anyone and pay on the views each clip gets. Some ask for an account with a following or a posting history; the brief says.
Should I pay to join a clipping program?
No. Campaigns pay clippers, not the other way round. Paid courses, paid Discord access and paid "guaranteed campaign" spots are not campaigns.
Can I join several campaigns at once?
Usually, yes. Some briefs want a dedicated account for their content, so check each one before you post different creators' clips on the same account.
Does Renafy run its own campaigns?
No. Renafy lists public campaigns from where they're run. You join, post and submit on that platform, and the campaign pays you there.
How often do new campaigns open?
Campaigns open when a budget is funded and close when it's spent, so the list changes all the time. Check often, and drop campaigns whose budgets are nearly gone.