Guide
How to get clips approved
Clips get approved by following the campaign's brief: every clip is reviewed against it before it's paid, and clips that aren't approved aren't paid.
Follow the brief
Each campaign's brief says what to make and the rules clips must follow. Read it before you edit, and check your clip against it before you post.
Use the official sound
Music campaigns name the song to use. Post your edit using that official sound, as the campaign page says.
Post from a verified account
Post on a TikTok, Instagram Reels or YouTube Shorts account you've verified on Eclips Network, then submit the link on the campaign's page.
If a clip is rejected
A rejected clip comes with a reason, so you know what to change next time.
Common reasons clips are rejected:
- The wrong sound. The clip doesn't use the campaign's official sound.
- Media that isn't approved. The clip uses footage or media outside what the campaign's brief approves. You're responsible for any TV or film media you use outside that approved scope.
- Copied or reused content. The clip copies someone else's edit or reuses content instead of being your own work.
After approval
Per-view clips earn during an earning period (currently 7 days), then pay automatically. Flat-rate clips pay once approved. See how clipping pay works.
More guides
- What is clipping?Clipping means making short-form edits for a campaign and getting paid from its budget when they're approved. Here's how it works on Eclips Network.
- How to start clippingStart clipping on Eclips Network in four steps: join free with Whop, verify your accounts, post an edit for a live campaign and submit the link.
- How to make music editsMusic edits set a campaign's song to TV, film, celebrity and fandom moments. What a music edit is, what campaigns ask for, and how to post one.
Live campaigns
Open to creators right now.
Running a release? See clipping marketing for labels and media teams.