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Clips from the UNBX Podcast, ready to post or cut from the full episode. Take the provided vertical clips or make your own edits, then post them on Instagram. Tag the podcast on every clip.
PER CLIP
WHY THIS SCORE
Beats 8% of clipping campaigns
≈$10 per clip at 10K views
$2,000 of $2,000 is left. Nothing has been spent in a while, so no date is forecast.
Brief A: clear, 1 red flag (rules changed later), use only the brand's footage, tag @unbx.podcast on each clip.
More payout checks
7 ready clips, post today, no editing needed.
About 34 minutes a clip, finding and cutting.
THE SOURCES
A questioner offers a respondent €10,000,000 on the condition that she never makes love again, and the respondent refuses to give up love for the money. The questioner then offers the €10,000,000 again but requires a five-year stay with nuns before the money can be spent.
The respondent accepts the convent condition with great pleasure and says she will produce a lot. The questioner says she will reflect on her life.
WHY WATCH
The respondent's firm refusal of money for giving up love flips into an enthusiastic yes to the absurd convent deal, where she imagines being locked up.




A speaker recalls Meetic's stock market listing and a 500-million-dollar valuation, then gathers the team in an office and tells them it is war. He lays out two roads: sell and stop where he is, or keep going.
He says what he wanted was to create couples, and that 4 million babies came out of it. He compares that result to having made the whole city of Toulouse.
WHY WATCH
He counts 3.4 million babies out of Meetic and likens the scale to building the city of Toulouse, right after weighing whether to sell up or keep going.




A voice tells another that it understands why they have a feeling of not really existing, and the other answers that they do exist, after all. The first voice then jokes that if a family were a startup, you were born after the funding round, and adds that there was no more money left for you. The whole bit ends on a single flat grunt.
WHY WATCH
The punchline reframes the family as a startup whose funding round came and went before your birth, and the entire exchange lands on one flat reply.



One speaker asks the other to imagine their wife getting up every morning without saying bonjour, then says it is not pleasant and is a problem but not violence. The other speaker argues that not saying hello is a form of indifference and that indifference is one of the biggest violences.
When the first asks whether it is not yet violence, the second says you look at some asshole rather than at me and you sleep side by side, which is extremely violent.
WHY WATCH
The exchange turns on the second speaker calling sleeping side by side without looking extremely violent and indifference the worst violence, against the first insisting a silent wife is a problem but not violence.




A speaker names je te connais par cœur as the greatest phrase of love and argues it means the other person is no longer a mystery. They argue that once you know someone by heart, you stop taking time to listen to and understand them.
They conclude that when you have done the full tour of someone, the relationship is over. The clip ends with a quick back-and-forth of agreement.
WHY WATCH
The speaker flips the most romantic phrase into a warning: knowing someone by heart means the mystery is gone and the relationship is finished.




One speaker asks what someone cannot do without for five years, and the other answers that they cannot go without making love. The second speaker claims they can go five years without making love and will report back on the experience.
The first speaker calls it an experiment and asks how to spend five years without doing exactly that. One says it will work for £1, while the other says it might bring in more than 10,000,000.
WHY WATCH
One speaker vows to abstain for five years and report back, while the other prices the plan at £1 against a return of more than 10,000,000.




An unnamed woman says she was recently attacked in the media over the story of her partner count. When another speaker asks her the number, she gives one, and a speaker insists she should not have.
She argues that the focus on the number of partners is a real problem. She claims that having a high number of partners says nothing about a person's value.
WHY WATCH
She admits she gave her number, then argues giving it was a mistake and that partner count says nothing about a person's value.




Two French speakers debate why men seem to have stronger sexual needs, with one arguing the difference comes from confusing sexual need with sexual drive and desire. That speaker says sexual drive appears after a bad, stressful, boring or frustrating day, and that people chase sexual pleasure for relief, relaxation and wellbeing.
The other speaker counters that women last two hours fifteen and recommend it, while men finish in five seconds, and calls them hopeless, made of cardboard.
WHY WATCH
One speaker bluntly reframes men's supposedly higher sexual need as a confusion between need, drive and desire, while the other jokes that men finish in five seconds while women last two hours fifteen.




8 of 8 clips analysed, 7 ready as is, 1 needs an edit
Open footage folderReady to post as is
Podcast dilemma: 10 million euros conditions
Ready to post as is
Marc Simoncini raconte l'entrée en Bourse de Meetic
Ready to post as is
Woman asks about feeling of not existing on podcast
Ready to post as is
Podcast guests debate indifference as violence
Ready to post as is
Podcast duo debating the phrase "I know you by heart"
Ready to post as is
Podcast guests debate five years without sex
Ready to post as is
Podcast debate on body count question
Needs your edit
Débat podcast sur le désir sexuel masculin
Next round, rate rises, top-upsGet alerts
Join on Clipstake, post on Instagram and a clip counts from 1,000 views.
$2,000 of a $2,000 budget is left at 07:28 UTC on 27 Oct 2026.
Views on 1 app count: Instagram.
A clip needs 1,000 views before it earns.
Post on TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, X
Post on TikTok, Instagram, YouTube
Post on TikTok, Instagram, YouTube
Post on TikTok, Instagram, YouTube
Post on TikTok, Instagram, YouTube
Post on TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, XViews count from US