Reposting Campaigns: Get Paid to Repost Videos on TikTok

Reposting campaigns pay you to post videos a brand or artist already made. You download the clips from their folder, post them on your own page, and earn money for every 1,000 views.

On November 13, 2026, Content Rewards had 56 open campaigns that accept reposts. The typical one paid $1.00 per 1,000 views, and the top rate was $5.00.

You don't have to film or edit anything. That makes reposting the easiest way to start if you have a phone and a page.

Which reposting campaigns are open right now?

Here are some of the biggest and easiest ones on November 13, 2026. Budgets go down as posts get paid, so open each campaign page to see what is left today.

• Harrison Webb: $0.50 per 1,000 views on Instagram, TikTok and YouTube, up to $350 per post. 99 creators joined and posts passed 13 million views. About $1,150 is left of a $6,500 budget.
• Vest Markets: you post clips the brand gives you. It pays $3.00 per 1,000 views on TikTok and Instagram and $4.00 on X, up to $250 per post. About $1,950 is left.
• Dhan Aziz New Music Clips: you repost clips from a drop box. It pays $5.00 per 1,000 views on Instagram and YouTube, but each post stops at $10.
• Chart Ai: you repost app videos from a content folder. $0.75 per 1,000 views on TikTok and Instagram, up to $300 per post. Its full $1,560 budget was still open.
• Repost Viral Meme Photo: you post a meme photo the brand gives you, with the song as the sound. $1.25 per 1,000 views on TikTok, up to $100 per post. No face needed.
• CrookBrown, Wait For Me: restyle and repost edits from the artist's drive. $1.00 per 1,000 views on TikTok, up to $150 per post. Almost all of its $2,000 budget was left.
• Levity and K.Flay, Slipping Away: repost official live clips or meme formats. $1.00 per 1,000 views on TikTok, up to $150 per post.
• Mr. Pa Clipping: accepts reposts, slideshows and clips. $1.75 per 1,000 views on TikTok and Instagram, up to $300 per post. 65 creators joined.

Together, the 56 campaigns had about $133,900 in budgets, and about $97,900 was still left to earn. Their posts had passed 34 million views, and 674 creators had joined. Almost all of them (55 of 56) let you join without applying.

How much do reposting campaigns pay?

Divide your views by 1,000 and multiply by the rate. At $1.00, a repost with 50,000 views earns $50. One with 150,000 views earns $150.

Half of the campaigns paid between $1.00 and $2.00 per 1,000 views. The lowest paid $0.50 and the highest paid $5.00. You can compare that with all campaigns in our November rates index and on the TikTok rates page.

Each campaign has a cap per post. Most music campaigns stop at $150 per post.

A high rate with a low cap can pay less than a lower rate with a high cap. Dhan Aziz pays $5.00, but a post stops earning at $10, which is 2,000 views.

CPM means pay per 1,000 views. Most campaigns take a 10% fee from each CPM payout, so a $100 post pays you $90 (how payout fees work).

Who runs reposting campaigns?

Most are music campaigns. 32 of the 56 push a song.

The artist shares a folder of ready-made edits, sometimes called an edit repository. You pick one, post it with the official sound, and get paid on the views. Our page on music clipping campaigns covers these in more detail.

The rest are brands, apps and creators. They give you finished videos or photos and want them on as many pages as possible. Some, like Mr. Pa and Mini Brands, also take your own clips and slideshows, so you can mix formats.

How do you get a repost approved?

• Post only what the campaign gives you. Use clips from the brand's folder or edits you made yourself. Don't post other creators' videos. One brief says it plainly: "No reposts of others or fake views."
• Use the official sound. Music campaigns pay for posts that use the song. If the sound is missing, the post won't count.
• Write your own caption. Add the tags and handles the brief asks for.
• Change the hook if you can. A new first line of text or a different first second helps your post stand out from other pages posting the same clip.
• Post on a page that fits. A meme page suits meme formats. A sports page suits sports edits. Many briefs ask for this.
• Read the brief first. Each campaign lists what it accepts. Our guide on why clips get rejected covers the most common mistakes.

How do you start?

1. Make a free creator account on Content Rewards.
2. Search for campaigns that accept reposting.
3. Open the brief and download the clips from the campaign's folder.
4. Post them on TikTok, Instagram, YouTube or X, following the brief.
5. Submit your post link. You get paid on the views it earns.

You don't need a big following. Views come from the For You page, so a new page can still earn. Our guide on how to start clipping with no followers has more tips.

FAQ

Is reposting allowed? Yes, when the campaign gives you the clips or asks for reposts. Posting other people's videos without permission is not allowed and gets rejected.

Do I need to edit videos? No. Many reposting campaigns give you finished clips. Some let you restyle them if you want to.

Which platforms pay for reposts? TikTok is the most common. On November 13, 2026, 52 of the 56 campaigns paid on TikTok, 47 on Instagram, 15 on YouTube and 5 on X.

How fast do I get paid? Each campaign shows its payout rules on its page. Read them before you post.

Where can I see all campaign types? See our guide to types of clipping campaigns.