Clipping pay calculator
On the Ricky Hilfiger clipping campaign, 10 clips of 50,000 views each pay $900 after the 10% platform fee.
- Take home
- $900
- Per clip
- $90
- Platform fee
- $100
- Rate
- $2 per 1K
- Platform fee
- 10%
- Min views
- None listed
- Min payout
- $3 a clip
- Max a clip
- $250
- Min withdrawal
- None listed
- Budget left
- $1,240.52
Worked examples
| Campaign | App | Views | One clip | Rule |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ricky Hilfiger, Clipping | TikTok | 50,000 | $90 | 10% fee |
| BILF Podcast, Clip the Show | TikTok | 200,000 | $180 | $200 cap |
| Know My Name [FAKER / LOL ESPORTS CLIPPING] | TikTok | 1,000 | Nothing | 2,000 min views |
| Bebe Rexha, Clipping | TikTok | 50,000 | $87.50 before fees | Fee not published |
The math
- A clip under the campaign's minimum views pays nothing.
- Above it, the views times the rate per 1,000 views is the clip's pay.
- A clip under the minimum payout pays nothing, and a clip over the cap is paid the cap.
- The clipping platform's fee comes off what is left. A platform that publishes no fee shows the figure before any fee.
- Every clip adds up, paid from the budget left, and the platform pays out from its minimum withdrawal.
Common questions
How is clipping pay worked out?
Views times the rate per 1,000 views, then the campaign's minimums and cap, less the 10% platform fee. 50,000 views at $2 per 1,000 pay $90 on the Ricky Hilfiger clipping campaign.
What does a cap per clip do?
It stops one clip's pay. On the Runback.TV clipping campaign a clip stops at $200, so 200,000 views pay the same as 100,000.
What happens under the minimum views?
The clip pays nothing. The Know My Name clipping campaign counts a clip from 2,000 views, so a clip with 1,000 views earns no pay.
What if a clipping platform publishes no fee?
The figure is before any fee. Promote.fun publishes none, so 50,000 views on the Bebe Rexha clipping campaign show $87.50 before fees.