How much do clippers make,
per 1,000 views?
There is no honest single number. Every site in this guide sets the rate per campaign, so “clippers make $X” is a guess dressed as a fact. What can be stated: the rates the sites publish, the arithmetic that turns views into a payout, and the six things that move the figure once a post is live.
Checked 19 September 2026
The published rates
What each site says it pays per 1,000 views.
| Site | Rate per 1,000 views, in the site's own words | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Promotions.Market | Set by each brand per campaign. Printed on the campaign once you verify a page; verification is a claim code in your bio and takes a minute. | promotions.market/for-creators |
| Whop | Set per campaign. Whop's own Clips programme paid $1.25 per 1,000 views for YouTube clip content, with the note that budgets and payouts are subject to change. | whop.com/blog/whop-clips |
| Vyro | Set per campaign. The site's worked example is a $1 CPM. | vyro.com |
| Ssemble Clip Rewards | "$0.30 to $2 per 1,000 views, depending on the campaign"; the same page also gives roughly $0.35 to $4. | ssemble.com/clip-rewards |
| Clipping.net | Set per campaign. | clipping.net |
| promote.fun | Set per campaign. The campaigns listed as active on the day ran from $0.70 to $2.00 per 1,000 views; completed ones up to $4.00. | promote.fun |
| Clipify | Not stated. | clipifymedia.com |
Promotions.Market prints a campaign's rate on the campaign once you have verified a page, which takes a minute; the figure is not shown to anonymous visitors, so it is not repeated here. The full comparison, with minimums, holds and verification, is in clipping sites that pay.
The arithmetic
Views, divided by a thousand, times the rate.
That is the whole formula. The table below is arithmetic at stated rates, not earnings anyone had: every site pays only on the views it verifies, and a campaign stops paying when its pool is spent.
| Verified views | at $0.50 per 1,000 | at $1 per 1,000 | at $2 per 1,000 | at $3 per 1,000 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10K | $5 | $10 | $20 | $30 |
| 50K | $25 | $50 | $100 | $150 |
| 100K | $50 | $100 | $200 | $300 |
| 250K | $125 | $250 | $500 | $750 |
| 1.0M | $500 | $1,000 | $2,000 | $3,000 |
What moves the number
Six things that change what the same views pay.
- 01
Verified views, not the number on your phone
Every site here pays on the count it reads from the platform after its own filtering, and some hold a clip back until it passes a threshold (Ssemble: 1,000 views). The figure your app shows is the ceiling, not the payout.
- 02
The rate is the campaign's, not the site's
A site does not have a rate; its campaigns do, and they differ by several times on the same board. Read the campaign, not the homepage.
- 03
Caps per post
Where a campaign caps what one submission can earn, a post that runs stops paying at the cap. Where there is no cap, one post can take the whole pool. Same views, very different money.
- 04
The pool, and who got there first
A campaign pays until its pool is spent. On a small pool with a crowd posting, the early verified views take most of it; a post that goes up on day three of a spent pool earns nothing.
- 05
The hold
Earnings are held while views are checked: Vyro until the campaign ends, Ssemble 5 days after posting, Promotions.Market 7 days after each amount is earned. The money exists before it is yours.
- 06
How many pages you run
Rates are per view, so income scales with reach, and reach scales with pages. The clippers who treat this as a business post the same campaign across every page they own that fits it.
One real data point
What this exchange's ledger says.
Median settled post
2.6K
verified views, the median of 1,040 settled posts on Promotions.Market, computed from the ledger when this page loads. Half the settled posts did better, half did worse; a viral post can do many times this, which is the point of an uncapped pool.
The last settled campaign
3.8M
verified views for Betr across 59 posts from 3 clippers in 6 days. The campaign page has the posts →
Questions
What people ask before they post.
- Is $1 per 1,000 views a good rate for clipping?
- It sits inside every published range in this guide: Ssemble states $0.30 to $2, promote.fun's active campaigns on the day ran $0.70 to $2.00, Vyro's worked example is $1, Whop's own programme paid $1.25. Whether it is good for you depends on the cap, the pool and how many verified views your pages can put on it.
- How many views do I need to make $100?
- Views divided by 1,000, times the rate. At $1 per 1,000 that is 100,000 verified views; at $2 it is 50,000; at $0.50 it is 200,000. Then the site's minimum and hold decide when you can draw it.
- Do clippers actually get paid?
- The sites publish their own totals: Clipping.net states $60M+ paid to clippers and Clipify $500K+, on their homepages. On Promotions.Market every settled campaign publishes its results on its own page, so you can read what a finished pool paid out on before you join the next one.
- Do all platforms pay the same?
- On one campaign, yes: the rate per 1,000 verified views is the same whichever allowed platform you post to. What differs is how many views a platform gives a clip, and that is a property of your page, not the site.
- When is the money actually mine?
- After the hold and above the minimum. On Promotions.Market each amount clears 7 days after it is earned and is paid from $25 on the next statement run (the 1st or the 15th). Other sites are in the table in the payout minimums guide.
How this guide was made
Rates are quoted from each site's own page on the date shown; third-party ranges are left out. The arithmetic table is arithmetic, labelled as such. The ledger figures are computed from Promotions.Market's own settled posts when the page loads and change as campaigns settle.
- Promotions.Market: promotions.market/for-creators, read 19 September 2026
- Whop: whop.com/blog/whop-clips, read 19 September 2026
- Vyro: vyro.com, read 19 September 2026
- Ssemble Clip Rewards: ssemble.com/clip-rewards, read 19 September 2026
- Clipping.net: clipping.net, read 19 September 2026
- promote.fun: promote.fun, read 19 September 2026
- Clipify: clipifymedia.com, read 19 September 2026
More guides
Guide · compared on their own terms
Clipping sites that pay
Seven clipping sites that pay clippers per view, compared on their own published terms: rate per 1,000 views, minimum payout, how and when you are paid, how views are verified, and which platforms count. Checked 19 September 2026.
Guide · start to first payout
How to get paid for clipping
The whole process in order: pick a site, prove a page, read the campaign's rules, cut and brand the clip, post, submit, let the views verify, clear the hold, get paid. With the time to a first payment on each site. Checked 19 September 2026.
Guide · when the money moves
Payout minimums and holds
The minimum you need before a clipping site pays, how long earnings are held, which rail the money moves on, and the earliest a first payment can land, site by site from their own pages. Checked 19 September 2026.
Guide · alternatives
Whop clipping alternatives
Six clipping sites to run alongside or instead of Whop, each on its own published terms: rate model, minimum, payout rail, verification and platforms. Where Whop is still the right call, and where it is not. Checked 19 September 2026.
Guide · alternatives
A promote.fun alternative
promote.fun pays in USDC on Solana after a campaign ends. If you want a bank-rail payout, a stated minimum or a stated verification cadence, these are the sites that publish them. Checked 19 September 2026.
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