Business Clipping Campaigns: Get Paid to Clip Entrepreneurs

Business clipping campaigns pay you to post short clips of founders, business shows and company videos on TikTok, Instagram Reels and YouTube Shorts. You earn a set amount for every 1,000 views. On November 13, 2026, Content Rewards had 47 open campaigns tagged business or personal brand, with about $165,000 left to earn. Most paid $1.00 to $2.00 per 1,000 views, and the top rate was $5.00.

The people paying are companies, founders, coaches and business YouTubers. They give you the footage and the rules. You find the moments that stop the scroll and post them so more people see the brand.

Which business campaigns are open right now?

Here are the biggest English-language ones on November 13, 2026. Budgets go down as clips get paid, so open each campaign page to see what is left today.

• Boxabl Official Clipping: $0.50 per 1,000 views on TikTok, Instagram, YouTube and X, up to $500 per video. Boxabl makes foldable homes that ship flat. You clip factory tours and home walkthroughs from a list of approved videos. It had about $62,010 left of $85,000, the most of any business campaign. 905 creators had joined and clips had passed 38 million views.
• Boxabl Phase 2: $1.00 per 1,000 views on five apps, up to $500 per video. You clip two approved videos and make Boxabl the star. About $6,200 left of $8,000.
• Michael Sartain's Clipping Army: $2.00 per 1,000 views on Instagram and Facebook, $1.50 on YouTube and $1.00 on TikTok and X. Clips passed 9.5 million views. About $5,690 left of $20,000.
• Vookum: $1.50 per 1,000 views on five apps, up to $400 per video. Vookum is a luxury watch dealer in the Diamond District. You clip deals, live auctions and one-liners. It opened this week, and the full $5,000 was still open.
• Tim Chao: $2.00 per 1,000 views on TikTok and Instagram, up to $150 per video. You clip his videos on AI, business and mindset. About $4,960 left of $5,000.
• Stirling Cooper: $1.00 per 1,000 views on Instagram and $0.50 on TikTok, up to $200 per video. The full $5,000 was still open.
• systeme.io: $5.00 per 1,000 views on Instagram, TikTok and YouTube, up to $180 per video. This one is UGC (user-generated content), so you film yourself showing how the tool helps people run a business. You need to apply. $3,000 was open.
• Kennedy Kay: $2.50 per 1,000 views on TikTok and Instagram, up to $300 per video. Pay starts after 5,000 views, and you need to apply. $1,000 was open.
• The King's Court: $1.00 per 1,000 views on four apps, up to $100 per video. You clip sellers and founders telling stories about money, risks and lessons. About $990 left.
• Oz Ali: $2.00 per 1,000 views on Instagram Reels, up to $250 per video. $1,000 was open.
• OMC UAE Business & Tax: $1.00 per 1,000 views on four apps, up to $100 per video. $1,000 was open.

Together, these 11 campaigns had about $95,850 left to earn. All but systeme.io and Kennedy Kay let you join without applying.

Are there business campaigns in other languages?

Yes. 16 of the 47 business and personal brand campaigns were in Spanish, French or Arabic.

• Yomi Denzel (French): $0.70 per 1,000 views on four apps, up to $100 per video. 356 creators had joined, and clips had passed 690 million views. About $5,630 was left. You need to apply.
• Olivier Kennedy (French): $1.70 per 1,000 views on TikTok, Instagram and YouTube. It opened this week with about $2,990 left.
• Carlos Esparraga (Spanish): $1.00 per 1,000 views on Instagram, less on TikTok and YouTube. About $8,080 left of $10,000. You need to apply.
• ARZ Urus (Spanish): $1.50 per 1,000 views on Instagram and $0.50 on TikTok and YouTube. About $4,140 left.
• Shark Tank Egypt x E-stebdal (Arabic): $0.50 per 1,000 views. You clip a Shark Tank Egypt episode with Arabic subtitles. At least 60% of your viewers need to be in Egypt.

What about trading and investing creators?

Traders and investing channels also pay for clips, like PBInvesting, Dovy and MadCharts. We list those on our finance clipping campaigns page.

How much do business clips pay?

Divide your views by 1,000 and multiply by the rate. At $1.00, a clip with 50,000 views earns $50. At $2.00, the same clip earns $100.

Each campaign has a cap per video. Tim Chao pays $2.00 and stops at $150, so one clip earns until it reaches 75,000 views. Boxabl pays $0.50 and stops at $500, which takes 1 million views.

Content Rewards takes a 10% fee from each CPM payout. CPM means pay per 1,000 views. A $50 clip pays you $45 (how payout fees work).

Business rates sit close to the median of about $1.04 across all campaigns in our November rates index.

What makes a good business clip?

The best business clips teach one thing or tell one story in under a minute. Here is what works:

• Open with the number or the claim. A price, a result or a bold line in the first two seconds beats a slow intro.
• One idea per clip. One lesson, one deal or one story that makes sense alone.
• Add captions. Most people watch with the sound off.
• Show the product. For company campaigns like Boxabl, the product has to be the star of the clip.
• Follow the brief. Some campaigns ban old footage, set a language or ask for a tag in the caption.

Our guide on why clips get rejected covers the most common mistakes.

How do you join a business campaign?

1. Make an account on Content Rewards.
2. Open a business campaign and read the brief.
3. Download the footage the campaign gives you and cut short clips.
4. Post from an account you connected to Content Rewards, on an app the campaign accepts. Then submit the link.
5. Get paid for the views your clip earns, up to the cap.

You don't need a big account to start. Read how to start clipping with no followers if you're new.

Which business campaign should you pick?

Look at the cap and the budget left, as well as the rate.

• If you want room to grow, Boxabl had the most budget left by far.
• If you want a higher rate, Tim Chao, Oz Ali and Michael Sartain paid $2.00 on at least one app.
• If you get views on Instagram, several of these campaigns pay more there than on TikTok.

Podcast hosts who talk business also run campaigns on our podcast clipping campaigns page.

Do you run a business or a personal brand?

Founders and companies use clipping to get many creators posting their best moments at once. You set the rate and the cap, and you pay only for real views. See how to run a clipping campaign to plan one.

FAQ

How much do business clippers make?

It depends on your views and the rate. Most business campaigns paid $1.00 to $2.00 per 1,000 views on November 13, 2026. A clip with 50,000 views at $1.00 earns $50 before the fee.

Do I need to know about business to clip it?

No. You need to spot a strong moment and cut it well. Knowing the topic helps you pick better hooks.

Which apps can I post business clips on?

Most campaigns pay for TikTok, Instagram Reels and YouTube Shorts. Some also pay for X or Facebook. Check the apps listed on each campaign page.

How long should a business clip be?

Many run 20 to 60 seconds. If the brief sets a length, follow it.