Organic Tarzan Clipping
Post on TikTok, Instagram, YouTube
- CPM
- $1.50 per 1K views
GymBeam fitness clips from Jakub Enzl's YouTube videos. Cut short moments from the footage for Instagram, TikTok and YouTube.
PER CLIP, AFTER 10% FEE
WHY THIS SCORE
Beats 91% of clipping campaigns
≈$18 per clip at 10K views
$2,289 of $3,000 is left.
| TIME | LEFT |
|---|---|
| 19 Oct 2026, 21:16 UTC | $3,000 |
| 19 Oct 2026, 21:51 UTC | $3,000 |
| 20 Oct 2026, 00:06 UTC | $3,000 |
| 20 Oct 2026, 17:07 UTC | $3,000 |
| 20 Oct 2026, 17:47 UTC | $3,000 |
| 20 Oct 2026, 20:32 UTC | $3,000 |
| 21 Oct 2026, 00:02 UTC | $3,000 |
| 22 Oct 2026, 00:04 UTC | $3,000 |
| 23 Oct 2026, 00:04 UTC | $3,000 |
| 24 Oct 2026, 00:04 UTC | $3,000 |
| 25 Oct 2026, 00:04 UTC | $3,000 |
| 25 Oct 2026, 16:50 UTC | $2,201 |
| 25 Oct 2026, 18:20 UTC | $2,152 |
| 25 Oct 2026, 20:43 UTC | $2,050 |
| 25 Oct 2026, 22:55 UTC | $2,050 |
| 26 Oct 2026, 00:45 UTC | $2,372 |
| 26 Oct 2026, 01:50 UTC | $2,372 |
| 26 Oct 2026, 03:36 UTC | $2,050 |
| 26 Oct 2026, 07:12 UTC | $2,050 |
| 26 Oct 2026, 08:57 UTC | $2,050 |
| 26 Oct 2026, 10:52 UTC | $2,372 |
| 26 Oct 2026, 12:52 UTC | $2,372 |
| 26 Oct 2026, 14:37 UTC | $2,372 |
| 26 Oct 2026, 16:32 UTC | $2,372 |
| 26 Oct 2026, 19:12 UTC | $2,372 |
| 26 Oct 2026, 20:17 UTC | $2,372 |
| 26 Oct 2026, 22:27 UTC | $2,372 |
| 27 Oct 2026, 01:07 UTC | $2,372 |
| 27 Oct 2026, 03:02 UTC | $2,372 |
| 27 Oct 2026, 05:54 UTC | $2,372 |
| 27 Oct 2026, 09:14 UTC | $2,291 |
| 27 Oct 2026, 10:29 UTC | $2,289 |
Content Rewards reports $372,691 paid out on 216 campaigns since 1 Oct 2026, and states payment within 10 days of close. GymBeam has run 3 rounds.
Brief A: clear, no black bars or stretched footage, tag @gymbeam in the video caption on TikTok. The brand shares two footage links and a brief document.
More footage rules
More content limits
About 33 minutes a clip, finding and cutting.
THE SOURCES
A narrator pitches GymBeam's Penta Creatine as a five-form creatine blend packed into one scoop, breaking down monohydrate, patented MagnaPower, citrate, pyruvate and HCL. He says each serving delivers exactly 3 grams of active creatine from five sources, and that 3 grams of fast-acting dextrose spike insulin so the creatine is carried into muscle tissue.
He warns of a mild 1 to 2 kilogram gain in weeks one and two and calls it proof the muscles are hydrating. He debunks three myths about bloat, hair loss and kidney or liver damage, saying the hair loss claim traces back to one rugby player study and that no 20 gram loading phase is needed.
WHY WATCH
The video compares $0.29 a dose for the five-form blend against $0.15 for plain monohydrate, and pitches creatine to people over 55 and GLP-1 users, two groups usually overlooked.
A GymBeamTV presenter pitches plain creatine monohydrate as the single supplement worth taking, calling it the most studied in sports nutrition and one of the cheapest. He calls fancy forms like HCl and creatine citrate a waste of money, saying they lack solid data and carry less pure creatine per serving, and he compares the purity figures: around 88% for monohydrate against 66% for citrate and around 60% for another form.
He tracks the week-by-week effects, from muscles pulling in water to an extra rep or two on squats, bench and deadlift and faster recovery, and argues a loading phase is unnecessary because 3 grams a day reaches full saturation in about four weeks.
WHY WATCH
The presenter says you can skip the loading phase entirely and still saturate your muscles on just 3 grams a day within about four weeks.
A speaker pitches creatine HCL powder, explaining that it bonds creatine to hydrochloric acid for noticeably better solubility than monohydrate. The speaker says creatine fuels short bursts of intense effort and helps with heavier loads, extra reps and sprints, and claims daily intake plus resistance training can enhance strength in men and women over 55.
The speaker details that one scoop delivers 5 grams of powder, including 9 grams of creatine HCL and inulin, and instructs to stir it into water and drink it daily, noting that timing does not matter. The speaker lists three things that set HCL apart: solubility, one scoop passing the 3-gram threshold with inulin, and a research-backed benefit for lifters over 55.
WHY WATCH
The speaker gives a specific protocol for people over 55, 3 grams daily plus resistance training three times a week, and reveals exactly what is inside one scoop.
A narrator pitches GymBeam Creatine Yummies, pineapple-flavored creatine monohydrate gummies that need no water, shaker or spoon, as a way to skip mixing creatine. The narrator walks through the first four weeks, saying muscles bind water early on, weight can rise by 1 to 2 kilos, and lifts feel easier as muscles reach full saturation by week four.
The narrator reports independent testing at a laboratory in Augsburg, Germany, with lead, cadmium and mercury measured below EU limits, and lists athletes and GLP-1 users as people who can benefit before arguing that daily consistency matters more than format.
Covers the first 5 of 6 minutes.
WHY WATCH
The narrator hands over specific lab numbers with lead, cadmium and mercury far below EU regulatory limits, then argues the gummy costs more per day than powder but the format you stick with daily is what wins.
The presenter opens by pointing out that plain creatine monohydrate leaves grit in the shaker, then pitches creatine HCL, creatine bonded to hydrochloric acid, as the fix with much better solubility and gentler digestion. He breaks down one scoop as 5 grams of powder with
9 grams of creatine HCL plus inulin prebiotic fiber, and tells viewers to stir it into water every day, on training and rest days, until muscles reach full saturation in three to four weeks.
A presenter opens by arguing that ordinary protein powder falls short for hard trainers who buy creatine and glutamine separately, then pitches GymBeam's Anabolic Whey as one scoop carrying every key ingredient. He says the blend pairs fast whey concentrate, processed with cold membrane technology that preserves lactoferrin and immunoglobulins, with slow-digesting casein, and that two scoops a day cover a 3-gram creatine dose.
He calls creatine monohydrate the best-researched legal supplement for building strength and says it fortifies the blend. He names lifters, powerlifters, bodybuilders and cross fitters as the audience, and pitches the formula as GLP-1 friendly, protecting heart and muscle for people on weight-loss medication whose appetite is down.
WHY WATCH
One scoop is pitched as a replacement for buying three separate supplements, marketed even to people on weight-loss medication who eat little.
A narrator pitches HydroFue, GymBeam's hydrolyzed whey protein, telling viewers their muscles scream for nutrients right after a grueling workout and calling the product an instant infusion that skips complex digestion. He explains that enzymatic hydrolysis pre-breaks long protein chains into peptides during production, and names the added Digozyme enzyme complex and bromelain before listing zinc, vitamin B6 and vitamin E.
He admits the hydrolyzate has a naturally bitter undertone and calls that a sign of a genuine product rather than a diluted blend.
WHY WATCH
The narrator turns the product's bitter taste into a selling point, calling it proof the hydrolyzate is genuine rather than a diluted blend.
A narrator breaks down GymBeam's 100% Whey Gold Standard, tracing its name to protein quality, taste and mixability that stay consistent year after year. He unpacks its blend of isolate, concentrate and hydrolyzate, and argues the hydrolyzate, pre-broken into shorter peptide chains, ranks among the fastest absorbing proteins.
He pitches the powder as GLP-1 friendly for people eating far less on drugs like Ozempic, thanks to its high protein-to-calorie ratio. He stirs it into oatmeal, blends it into smoothies and mixes it into desserts, and lists casual gym-goers, competitive athletes, people bulking and people cutting as its audience.
WHY WATCH
The GLP-1 friendly angle ties the shake to appetite-suppressing drugs like Ozempic, framing the high protein-to-calorie ratio for people eating far less.
A GymBeam presenter pitches Protein Anabolic Whey as one all-in-one scoop that replaces separate protein, creatine and glutamine powders. He explains that whey concentrate absorbs fast while casein digests slowly to feed muscles for hours, and says two scoops a day cover the daily 3 g creatine dose.
He claims glutamine peptides absorb fast and make recovery quicker after heavy sessions, and argues the blend suits cutting phases and people on weight-loss medication. He instructs mixing one 38 g scoop with 300 to 350 ml water and lists chocolate, vanilla and strawberry flavors.
WHY WATCH
The presenter pitches a single scoop as a replacement for buying three separate supplements and claims it suits people on weight-loss medication such as GLP-1.
A narrator opens on the grit regular creatine monohydrate leaves in a shaker and pitches creatine HCL, the same compound bonded to hydrochloric acid, as the form that dissolves properly.
WHY WATCH
The ad names a concrete buyer, people who do not tolerate monohydrate, and ties better solubility straight to heavier loads and extra reps.
A GymBeam TV host pitches creatine as the fitness industry's gold standard and claims more than 680 reviewed clinical studies back its safety and effectiveness.
WHY WATCH
The host promises creatine that tastes like an ice-cold drink and fights central nervous system fatigue, then teases the product built to do it.
A GymBeam presenter pitches Base Blend Protein, a budget whey-and-soy powder aimed at students and dieters. He says the blend mixes whey concentrate and soy isolate in equal 40% parts, and claims each serving delivers 21 grams of protein while staying low in fat and sugar.
He argues the soy isolate gives a thick, creamy texture that does not clump, calls the product GLP-1 friendly for people on weight loss medication, and sends viewers to the product link in the description.
WHY WATCH
The presenter ties the cheap powder to a new crowd, arguing it counts as GLP-1 friendly for people on weight loss medication.
A speaker pitches GymBeam Base Blend protein as cheap, high-quality fuel for student lifters
The speaker mixes a scoop with water for a thick, creamy shake once or twice a day, stirs the powder into oatmeal, smoothies, pancakes and pudding, and swaps it in for flour in baking, with vanilla, chocolate, banana and salted caramel flavors to choose from.
A GymBeam demo breaks down Penta Creatine's five creatine forms and prices it at $0.29 a dose
A GymBeamTV presenter pitches plain creatine monohydrate as the only supplement worth buying
A speaker pitches creatine HCL powder and breaks down its solubility, dosage and benefits
Brand video, 5:41, horizontal
A GymBeam presenter pitches creatine HCL powder over gritty monohydrate and shows how to dose it
A presenter pitches GymBeam's Anabolic Whey as one scoop replacing protein, creatine and glutamine
A GymBeam ad pitches HydroFue hydrolyzed whey as an instant protein infusion and admits it tastes bitter
A GymBeam tester breaks down 100% Whey Gold Standard and pitches it as GLP-1 friendly
A GymBeam presenter pitches Protein Anabolic Whey, one scoop replacing protein, creatine and glutamine
2 videos could not be read
#1 TikTok 160.6K views
#2 TikTok 32.2K views
#3 TikTok 24.7K views
#4 TikTok 15.7K views
#5 TikTok 13.9K views
#6 TikTok 12.6K views
#7 TikTok 1.9K views
By @Ziaoaldhaf
EVERY CUT
Brand footage3:48HORIZONTAL
Muscles Screaming for Fastest Protein
Pre-Digested Hydrolyzate Explained Simply
Enzymes for Training Twice a Day
Brand footage
Skip The Shaker, Take Creatine Gummies
What Happens In Your First Four Weeks
Why Creatine Gummies Instead Of Powder
Brand footage8:57HORIZONTAL
The one supplement worth taking
Fancy creatine forms are a waste
What creatine feels like week by week
Brand footage10:29HORIZONTAL
Three Big Creatine Myths Debunked
Creatine for Ozempic Weight Loss Users
Why Five Forms of Creatine
Brand footage5:41HORIZONTAL
Grit In Your Shaker? Try HCL
What Creatine Actually Does For Performance
HCL vs Monohydrate: Same Compound
Brand footage5:41HORIZONTAL
Grit at the Bottom of Your Shaker
How to Mix and Take Creatine HCL
HCL vs Monohydrate: Which Suits You
4 of 4 clips analysed, 2 need a reframe, 2 need an edit
Needs your edit
GymBeam creatine HCL explainer with gym b-roll
Needs your edit
GymBeam creatine promo with GymBeam TV host
Reframe to 9:16
GymBeam Base Blend Protein presenter review
Reframe to 9:16
GymBeam Base Blend protein review in kitchen
Next round, rate rises, top-upsGet alerts
Join on Content Rewards and post on TikTok, Instagram or YouTube. Content Rewards states payment within 10 days of close.
$2,289 of a $3,000 budget is left at 06:32 UTC on 27 Oct 2026.
Views on 3 apps count: TikTok, Instagram and YouTube.
A clip is paid once it has earned at least $15.
Post on TikTok, Instagram, YouTube
Post on TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, XViews count from US
Post on TikTok, Instagram, YouTubeAt least 30% of viewers in US
Post on TikTok, Instagram, YouTube
Post on TikTok, Instagram, YouTube
Post on TikTok, Instagram, YouTubeAt least 70% of viewers in US, Canada and Australia