Creator Terms of Service
Last updated: October 4, 2026
These Creator Terms of Service (“Creator Terms”) are a binding agreement between you (“Creator,” “you”) and Content Rewards Inc, a Delaware corporation with its principal place of business in Beverly Hills, California (“Content Rewards,” “CR,” “we,” “us”). They govern your use of the Content Rewards short-video clipping and user-generated-content (“UGC”) marketplace operated through the Content Rewards web application (the “Platform”).
Scope; legacy experience. These Creator Terms are the current Terms of Service for Content Rewards. Content Rewards also operates an earlier experience hosted inside the Whop platform operated by Whop Inc (“Whop”). Campaigns you joined on that Whop-hosted experience, and the Submissions and balances arising from them, remain governed by the prior Clippers Terms of Service as you accepted them. For a copy of those prior terms, email legal@contentrewards.com. Everything else — including your account, new Campaigns, and any matter the prior terms do not address — is governed by these Creator Terms.
By creating a Creator account, linking a social account, joining or participating in a Campaign, submitting a Clip, or otherwise using the Platform, you agree to these Creator Terms. If you do not agree, do not use the Platform.
1. Definitions
Capitalized terms have the meanings below. Additional terms are defined where they first appear.
- Available Balance — validated payouts credited to your Platform balance and available for withdrawal through Whop.
- Bot Score — the 0–100 fraud-risk score described in Section 9.
- Brand / Organization — the business or individual running or funding a Campaign, including an agency acting on behalf of a brand (an Organization under the Organization Terms).
- Campaign — a Brand-funded program in which Creators post Clips for compensation. Campaign types are CPM, Per-post, Retainer, and Pool (Section 6).
- Clip — the short-form video you publicly post on a connected platform as part of a Campaign.
- Cycle — a recurring billing/delivery period in a Retainer Campaign.
- Deliverable — a Clip or Draft that a Campaign requires you to produce.
- Discover — the in-Platform page where Public Campaigns are listed.
- Draft — a raw, unposted video file (e.g., an MP4) you upload for Pre-post Review (Section 8).
- Premium — a Per-post or Retainer Campaign with a total budget of $5,000 or more, on which the Creator fee is 0% (Section 5).
- Submission — the act of submitting a posted Clip’s URL (or a Draft, where required) for review and payout.
- Validation Window — the holding period described in Section 7 during which CR verifies views and runs fraud checks before a payout settles.
- Verified — an Organization that has been verified by CR.
2. Eligibility; Strict 18+
2.1 You must be at least 18 years old. The Platform is not directed to and may not be used by anyone under 18. We do not knowingly permit minors on the Platform under any circumstances, including with parental consent. If we learn a user is under 18, we will terminate the account and may withhold any pending amounts.
2.2 You must have the legal capacity to enter into this agreement and must use the Platform only for lawful purposes.
2.3 You agree your account information is accurate and that you will keep it current.
2.4 Your account. You are responsible for activity carried out under your account. Sign-in credentials are managed by Whop under Whop’s own terms.
3. Relationship to Whop; Roles of Each Company
3.1 Whop is a separate company whose platform CR uses for payment processing and money movement. The two companies handle different things:
- Whop handles: withdrawals of your Platform balance (via the Whop Finance page, typically ~3–5 business days or instant for a fee charged by Whop); and any related KYC, each under Whop’s own terms.
- Content Rewards handles: earning, Submissions, view verification, fraud detection and flagging, and Campaign operation.
3.2 You also agree to Whop’s own terms. Withdrawal timing, withdrawal fees, and account access on Whop are controlled by Whop, not CR.
4. How You Earn (Money Flow)
4.1 A Brand funds a Campaign budget through Whop. You post a Clip and submit its public URL (or, where required, a Draft). Your Submission is triaged by a Bot Score (Section 9), then the Brand reviews it under Section 7. CR verifies views through the social platforms’ APIs, applies the Validation Window, and then credits the payout to your Platform balance. You withdraw through Whop.
4.2 Payouts are not limited to CPM Campaigns. Per-post and Retainer Campaigns pay a fixed amount per approved Deliverable, subject to the Validation Window and fraud review. CPM Campaigns pay per 1,000 verified views, including in recurring payout rounds where applicable. Pool Campaigns allocate the amount available to Creators among eligible Creators when the Pool ends, based on their counted views. Earnings and payment timing are subject to Sections 6–7.
5. Creator Fees
CR charges a Creator fee on your earnings. The fee depends on the Campaign type.
5.1 CPM and Pool Campaigns — flat fee
CR charges a flat 10% Creator fee on every CPM and Pool Campaign payout. The rate does not vary with your lifetime platform earnings, the Campaign budget, or the size of the payout.
5.2 Per-post and Retainer Campaigns — flat fee
This Section applies to all Per-post and Retainer Campaigns:
- 10% on Campaigns with a total budget under $5,000.
- 0% (“Premium”) on Campaigns with a total budget of $5,000 or more.
5.3 Discounts
If CR offers a promotional discount that lowers your effective rate, that discount controls over the flat-fee language in Section 5.2 for that Campaign.
6. Campaign Types and Mechanics
6.1 CPM — paid per 1,000 verified views. Minimum budget $1,000. The Brand may set a minimum a Clip must earn before it is paid, and a maximum it can earn. Both are set in the Campaign.
6.2 Per-post — a flat amount per approved Clip, credited at approval; Per-post Clips do not accrue continued post-approval view-based payouts. If the Campaign sets a minimum view requirement and your Clip does not reach it within the monitoring period set by the Brand for that Campaign, the reserved payout is returned to the Campaign budget. Minimum budget $1,000.
6.3 Retainer — a Cycle-based subscription arrangement, paid per Cycle. The per-Cycle retainer amount must be less than the total budget. Minimum budget $1,000.
6.4 Budget utilization. CPM, Per-post, and Retainer Campaigns draw down their funded budget as payouts are reserved; remaining budget stays available until exhausted. Pool approval alone does not reserve a payout: the Pool budget is allocated when the Pool ends. Amounts already reserved for payouts count as budget used and are excluded from remaining available budget; paying those amounts does not deduct them a second time.
6.5 Budget reservation. For Per-post and Retainer Campaigns, your payout is reserved against the Campaign budget when your Submission is approved. CPM Campaigns draw down the budget incrementally as verified views accrue. If an approved Submission is later rejected or a flag on it is upheld, the unsettled reserved amount is returned to the Campaign budget (Section 11).
6.6 Pool Campaigns. The displayed Pool budget includes the Organization’s platform fee. The remaining amount is allocated among eligible Creators in proportion to their counted views on approved Submissions, with any applicable Creator fees deducted from their individual payouts. Only eligible views recorded within the applicable tracking window count. Approval alone does not guarantee a particular share or payment amount.
6.7 Pool minimums. Where a Pool Campaign specifies a minimum view requirement, a Creator must meet that requirement across their approved Submissions to qualify for a payout. Creators below the minimum receive no share. If no Creator qualifies when the Pool ends, no Creator payout is allocated and the funds remain in the Campaign. The minimum cannot be changed after the Campaign launches.
6.8 Pool estimates. Any Pool payout amount shown before the Pool ends is an estimate, not guaranteed earnings. Your estimated share may increase or decrease as eligible views and qualifying Creators change. Your payout share is calculated when the Pool ends and remains subject to applicable fees, eligibility checks, and payout requirements.
6.9 Ending a Pool. The Organization normally decides when to end a Pool. A Pool does not automatically end merely because a particular Clip’s tracking window has ended. If a Pool has had no new approved Submissions for 30 days, CR may end it and arrange payment of eligible shares. CR may also review Submissions the Organization has left pending so eligible Creators can be included. CR does not guarantee that it will intervene or that a particular Submission will qualify for payment.
6.10 Scheduled Campaigns. Scheduled Campaigns are intended to launch at or shortly after the selected time. Launch may be delayed by technical issues, funding requirements, or an active refund hold. A preview before launch does not mean the Campaign is open for Submissions.
7. Review, Validation, and Payout Timing
7.1 We may use automated tools to review submissions and apply Campaign requirements. The Bot Score and related review are described in Section 9.
7.2 Organization moderation. The Organization decides whether to approve or reject each Submission. Approval of a Draft does not guarantee approval of the published Submission or payment. Content Rewards may investigate suspected misconduct or misuse of the review process and override an Organization’s decision. We do not guarantee that we will intervene, reverse a decision, or arrange payment, except where required by applicable law.
7.3 Validation Window. Approved payouts are held while CR verifies views and runs fraud checks before they settle to your Available Balance. CPM payout rounds normally consist of a 7-day earning period followed by a 3-day hold, so a funded round generally settles about 10 days after it opens, not every 7 days. The first round opens once both approval and the minimum payout requirement are satisfied. For recurring CPM Submissions, each later round opens after the previous round settles if eligible earnings remain unpaid. Per-post payouts settle shortly after approval. Retainer payouts settle after the end of each Cycle. Pool payouts are allocated when the Pool ends and ordinarily settle after a 3-day hold. All payouts remain subject to funding, validation, and applicable requirements; an open fraud flag pauses settlement until resolved (Section 9). CR may adjust these periods.
7.4 Withdrawal timing is Whop’s, not ours. Once a payout is credited to your Whop balance, you withdraw through Whop. Whop’s stated ~3–5 business day timing (or instant for a fee) is a payout initiation estimate; CR does not control or guarantee when Whop settles a withdrawal.
7.5 Campaign requirements. The Organization sets the Campaign requirements and reviews Submissions under Section 7.2. Campaign requirements may also be set out in notices or disclaimers shown to you on the Platform and acknowledged before submission. You remain responsible for the Campaign’s requirements, applicable law, and these Terms. Suspected misuse of the review process may be raised with CR under Section 10.5.
7.6 If a Campaign is paused. Pausing a Campaign does not stop eligible views on approved Submissions from counting toward Creator earnings within the applicable earning or tracking window. For CPM Campaigns, funding of additional earnings is deferred until the Campaign resumes and remains subject to available budget and applicable payout requirements. For Pool Campaigns, views accumulated during the pause count toward the Creator’s final payout share, calculated when the Pool ends. Amounts already reserved for a payout may still be paid during a pause or after archiving, subject to normal checks and waiting periods.
7.7 Recurring CPM earning window. For Submissions using recurring CPM payouts, the payout period normally ends at the earlier of 30 days after the Clip first meets its minimum payout requirement and the end of its tracking window. Tracking is normally 30 days from submission unless the Campaign specifies a different monitoring period. Later approval does not restart or extend the earning window. Eligible views recorded before approval can count once the Submission is approved; views outside the payout period do not earn additional payouts. Rounds may settle after that period ends. Earlier Submissions that do not use recurring payouts retain their applicable payout schedule.
7.8 Insufficient budget. Eligible recurring CPM earnings left unpaid because the Campaign lacks funds remain outstanding and are retried automatically when funding and Campaign status permit. CR does not guarantee that the Organization will add funds or resume a paused Campaign, and cannot pay unfunded earnings from that Campaign if sufficient funds never become available.
7.9 Deleted social posts. For CPM and Pool Campaigns, deletion of a social media post does not, by itself, automatically cancel earnings attributable to previously recorded eligible views. Payment remains subject to applicable Campaign requirements, these Terms, and review by the Organization or Content Rewards. This does not require CR to continue tracking a post that is no longer accessible.
8. Pre-post Review (Drafts)
8.1 A Brand may turn on optional Pre-post Review for any Campaign type. When it is on, you upload a raw video Draft (e.g., an MP4) before posting.
8.2 The Brand may approve, reject, or request changes, with multi-round inline chat.
8.3 Drafts and the related chat are retained as evidence even if the Brand later deletes the Campaign.
8.4 Approval of a Draft allows the Creator to proceed with posting. The Organization’s rights to reuse the content begin when the published Submission is approved, as described in Section 17. Draft approval is not final approval of the published Submission and does not guarantee payment. The Organization decides whether to approve or reject the published Submission under Section 7.2, including where it matches the approved Draft.
9. Bot Score and Fraud Detection
9.1 The Bot Score is a 0–100 fraud-risk score produced with the help of a third-party fraud-detection provider. The specific signals, weights and detection methods are proprietary and may change at any time without notice.
9.2 How the Bot Score is used. The Bot Score is displayed to Brand moderators as an input to their review. If a Submission’s score meets or exceeds a fraud threshold (set by CR or configured per Campaign by the Brand), the Submission may be automatically flagged for human review, and any payout on it is paused while the flag is open. An automatic flag does not reject your Submission.
9.3 Bot Score review; appeals. The Bot Score does not by itself approve or reject your Submission. Decisions on Bot Score flags, including whether a paused payout is released or reversed, are made by a person. You may appeal a flagged Submission under Section 10. If you believe a rejection was wrong, you can raise it with CR Support (Section 10.5). CR aims to be transparent about how the Bot Score is calculated; see the Privacy Policy for the data fields and logic involved.
9.4 Related accounts. CR may consider behavior across accounts that appear to be related or operated by the same person when evaluating fraud, and may act on all of them together.
10. Appeals
10.1 You may file one appeal per flagged Submission.
10.2 Each appeal must include a written explanation of why the flag is wrong. You may be asked to provide supporting evidence during review.
10.3 We aim to respond within 10 business days.
10.4 A successful appeal dismisses the flag, and any payout paused by the flag resumes. An unsuccessful appeal upholds the flag, which may result in the reversal of the related unsettled payout (Section 11). The appeal in this Section decides the flag; rejections are handled under 10.5.
10.5 Rejected Submissions. If you believe a Brand rejected your Submission in error or misused the review process, you can raise it with CR Support. CR may investigate and override the Organization’s decision as described in Section 7.2. We do not guarantee that we will intervene, reverse a decision, or arrange payment, except where required by applicable law.
11. Payout Reversals (Clawbacks)
11.1 A credited payout that has not yet settled may be reversed if the Submission it relates to is rejected after approval, or if a fraud or policy flag on it is upheld. Reversal returns the unsettled amount to the Campaign budget, and you are notified.
11.2 Once a payout has settled to your Available Balance, it is not reversed through this process.
11.3 Pool reversals. An unsettled Pool share cancelled following rejection or an upheld flag is returned to the Organization’s Campaign budget. It is not redistributed among the other Creators. Settled payouts remain subject to Section 11.2.
12. Acceptable Use and Prohibited Content
12.1 You will not use the Platform to post, submit, or distribute content that:
- is illegal, or promotes illegal activity;
- infringes anyone’s intellectual property or other rights;
- is sexually explicit, or that sexualizes minors in any way;
- harasses, threatens, defames, or invades the privacy of any person;
- is fraudulent, deceptive, or designed to inflate views or engagement (botting, view farms, click farms, engagement pods, or similar);
- contains malware or attempts to compromise the Platform;
- violates the rules of the platform where the Clip is posted.
12.2 No artificial inflation. You will not buy, generate, or otherwise obtain non-genuine views, likes, followers, or engagement, and you will not coordinate to do so.
12.3 CSAM. Child sexual abuse material is strictly prohibited. CR reports apparent child sexual abuse material to the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC) as required by 18 U.S.C. § 2258A.
12.4 People depicted in Clips. If your Clip shows an identifiable person, you are responsible for any required rights or releases. You will not post content that defames a person or violates a person’s right of publicity.
12.5 Regulated verticals. For Campaigns in regulated areas (for example, crypto, finance, supplements, gambling), you must comply with all applicable advertising laws and any Brand-supplied disclosures, in addition to the FTC disclosure requirements in our FTC Compliance page. Some claims may be prohibited regardless of disclosure.
12.6 Co-posting. Do not post a Clip using Instagram’s Collab feature, or an equivalent co-posting feature on another platform, unless the Brand has permitted it in the Campaign Requirements or Campaign Description. Co-posted Clips split view attribution between accounts, which prevents accurate view tracking, and may be rejected.
12.7 Your audience. Describe your content and audience truthfully when applying to a Campaign. Misrepresenting your audience, or using an audience that clearly does not match a Campaign’s stated targeting, is a breach of these Terms.
12.8 Non-consensual intimate imagery. Posting intimate or sexual images of a person without their consent, including AI-generated images of a real person, is strictly prohibited. Reports may be sent to legal@contentrewards.com. Within 48 hours of a valid report, CR will remove the Submission and any Draft from the Platform, make reasonable efforts to remove known identical copies on the Platform, stop or reverse the related payout, and ban the account. CR will also report the post to the social platform it appears on and give the person reporting it the information they need to file their own report with that platform. CR retains a secured copy solely as evidence and for legal requests.
12.9 FTC compliance and CR’s role. You are solely responsible for making sure your Clip complies with FTC endorsement rules, including a clear and conspicuous disclosure placed at the beginning of the video. CR does not pre-approve Clips for FTC compliance, does not monitor Submissions for it, and is not liable for non-compliant content. Non-compliance may result in rejection and loss of payment for that Submission.
12.10 What CR can remove. Clips are posted on social platforms that CR does not own or control. CR can remove a Submission or Draft from the Platform, stop or reverse payment on it, and ban an account. Only the social platform itself can remove a post from that platform.
12.11 Political content. Content that supports or opposes a candidate, party, election, ballot measure, or public policy issue is paid content like any other Clip and must carry the disclosure in 12.9. Political Clips are not allowed on TikTok or X, because those platforms prohibit paid political content. The same applies on any other platform that prohibits it. Posting a political Clip without a disclosure, or on a platform that prohibits it, may result in a ban.
13. Bans and Account Actions
13.1 CR may suspend or ban an account, including an org-wide (cross-campaign) ban, for violations of these Creator Terms. An org-wide ban may be appealed once through CR Support; the ban notice describes the process.
13.2 Botting and cheating. Buying or generating views, likes, followers or engagement, or coordinating to do so, results in a permanent ban. As with any other ban, you may appeal once through CR Support, and a person reviews the appeal.
13.3 Connected social accounts after a ban. Where CR permanently bans an account, CR may also block the social accounts connected to it from being used on the Platform again, including under a different email address or Creator account.
13.4 Bans and your balance. A ban does not cancel amounts already validated to your Available Balance. CR may withhold or offset against that balance any amount you owe CR, and any loss CR incurs from confirmed fraud, botting or cheating on your account. CR may also withhold a payout where required by law or sanctions screening (Section 15). Anything remaining stays payable to you.
14. Connecting Social Accounts (OAuth)
14.1 To verify post ownership and read post analytics, you link your social accounts — through each platform’s official OAuth flow or, where offered, by verifying ownership with a verification code placed in your account bio. Connectable platforms are Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, YouTube, and X. For Instagram, only a Professional/Business or Creator account may be connected via OAuth.
14.2 Read-only access. We use the connection to verify account and post ownership and read available account, content, and performance data, including non-public audience and viewing statistics where the platform and your permissions allow. We do not post on your behalf. The Privacy Policy explains the data accessed and shared with Organizations.
14.3 Token control and pending earnings. Tokens are stored server-side and are revocable at any time, at the source platform or from Connected accounts in your settings. Revoking access prevents further use of that authorization and may interrupt tracking or verification. Disconnecting alone does not cancel earnings already earned. Payment may be held while any remaining eligibility verification is completed. Data deletion and retention are addressed in the Privacy Policy.
14.4 Migration. CR may require existing account links to be moved to an OAuth connection. If CR does, it will give you at least 2 weeks’ notice and set a connection deadline. Accounts not connected by the deadline may have tracking and payouts paused until connected.
14.5 Campaign connection requirements. You choose whether to connect a social account. However, certain Campaigns require a connected account to verify ownership and access relevant analytics. If you do not connect the required account, you may be unable to submit content to those Campaigns.
See the Privacy Policy for the exact data fields, scopes, and retention per platform.
15. Geographic Eligibility and Sanctions
15.1 You represent that you are not on the U.S. Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) Specially Designated Nationals (SDN) list, not owned or controlled by such a person, and not located in or a resident of a comprehensively sanctioned or otherwise prohibited jurisdiction (the prohibited jurisdictions are listed by reference on our website and may change).
15.2 CR may screen you against sanctions and watchlists, and may withhold payouts, suspend, or terminate your account if you fail screening or are in a prohibited jurisdiction. Compliance with applicable sanctions and export-control laws is CR’s own independent obligation; CR performs its own screening and does not rely solely on any payment processor for this purpose.
16. Your Balance, Whop, and Payment-Processor Dependency
16.1 CR’s role. CR operates the Platform and its ledger, validates Submissions, and credits validated payouts to your Platform balance. Your Platform balance is a record on CR’s ledger of amounts payable to you; it is paid out through Whop when you withdraw. Withdrawals and any related KYC are handled through Whop under Whop’s own terms, which you separately agree to (Section 3). CR makes no representation, warranty, or guarantee about Whop, and nothing in these Creator Terms imposes any liability or obligation on Whop; CR cannot bind Whop.
16.2 If Whop bans you or you lose Whop access, you may be unable to withdraw through Whop. CR’s records of your validated balance remain, and you may contact CR Support so CR can review your account and instruct a payout through an alternative method CR may, in its discretion, reasonably make available, subject to identity verification and sanctions screening (Section 15). Account access, withdrawal, and custody on Whop are governed by Whop and Whop’s terms, not by CR.
16.3 Third-party payment processor. Whop is a third-party payment processor and platform. Funded Campaign budgets and withdrawals are handled through Whop under Whop’s own terms. CR operates the Platform and its ledger of balances and instructs payouts through Whop.
17. Intellectual Property and Licensing
17.1 Brand footage to you. Where a Brand provides footage or assets for a Campaign, the Brand grants you a limited, revocable, non-exclusive license to use that footage only to create and post the Campaign’s Clip.
17.2 Your warranties. You warrant that your Clip does not infringe anyone’s rights, and that you have cleared all third-party rights it uses, including music and any other third-party content.
17.3 Rights you give. Once your published Submission is approved, you give CR and the Brand a perpetual, worldwide, royalty-free, non-exclusive and sublicensable license to host, use, reproduce, edit, adapt, repost, publish, display, distribute and promote it, in whole or in part, on any platform and in any medium, including in paid advertising, for the Brand’s own products, services and brands. No further payment is owed beyond the Campaign amounts. For Retainer Campaigns, Deliverables are produced on a work-for-hire / assignment basis as set out in the applicable Campaign terms.
17.4 Drafts. If a Draft is not approved, you keep ownership of it. Draft approval alone does not grant the Brand rights to reuse the content. If the published Submission is not approved, the Brand obtains no reuse rights under Section 17.3. CR retains the Draft and related chat as evidence (Section 8.3), and that evidentiary use is the only use CR makes of retained Drafts.
17.5 DMCA. CR responds to notices of claimed copyright infringement under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act and terminates the accounts of repeat infringers in appropriate circumstances. CR’s designated agent, registered with the U.S. Copyright Office, is Copyright Agent, Content Rewards Inc., 12055 Summit Circle, Beverly Hills, CA 90210, USA, +1 (310) 290-4094, legal@contentrewards.com. How to send a notice or counter-notice, and how CR handles them, is set out in the Copyright Policy at contentrewards.com/copyright, which forms part of these Creator Terms.
17.6 Brand-provided content. Where the Brand provided the underlying content for a Campaign, for example templates, long-form footage, assets or scripts, the Brand owns the final edited Clip you create and post, and you assign all rights in it to the Brand, effective once the Clip is approved. Where this Section applies it takes the place of the license in 17.3. Your warranties in 17.2 still apply.
17.7 Name and likeness. You grant CR and the Brand permission to use your username, handle, voice, image and likeness, and any captions or on-screen statements, as they appear in or are associated with your Clip, to run and promote that Campaign and that Clip. This does not permit use of your name or likeness in unrelated marketing, or as a standalone endorsement outside the Campaign.
17.8 Portfolio use. You may show Clips you created in your personal portfolio or showreel, unless the Brand has opted out of portfolio use in the Campaign Requirements or Campaign Description.
18. Arbitration; Class-Action Waiver; Opt-Out
18.1 Agreement to arbitrate. Except as carved out below, you and CR agree to resolve disputes by binding arbitration administered by the American Arbitration Association (AAA) under its applicable Consumer or Commercial Rules, before a single arbitrator, seated in Delaware.
18.2 Class-action waiver. Disputes are resolved individually. You and CR waive any right to bring or participate in a class, collective, or representative action.
18.3 Mass-arbitration batching. If 25 or more similar demands are filed by or with coordinated counsel, the demands will be administered in batches under AAA’s mass filing / batching procedures to manage filing fees and process them efficiently.
18.4 30-day opt-out. You may opt out of arbitration by sending written notice within 30 days of first accepting these Creator Terms, to the address in Section 28.
18.5 Small-claims carve-out. Either party may bring an individual claim in small- claims court if it qualifies.
18.6 Geographic carve-out. This Section does not apply to the extent it would be unenforceable for, or would unlawfully restrict the rights of, consumers in the EU or UK, including their rights to lodge data-protection complaints with a supervisory authority. Those users keep their mandatory local rights and forums.
19. Limitation of Liability
19.1 To the maximum extent permitted by law, CR is not liable for indirect, incidental, special, consequential, or punitive damages.
19.2 Liability cap with a fair floor. CR’s total liability to you is capped at the greater of (a) the total fees you paid to CR in the 12 months before the claim and (b) US $500. This floor ensures the cap is not effectively zero for Creators.
19.3 Nothing in this Section limits liability that cannot be limited by law.
20. Disclaimers
The Platform is provided “as is” and “as available.” We do not guarantee any level of views, earnings, Campaign availability, or that the Platform will be uninterrupted or error-free, except as required by law.
21. EU DSA / UK Online Safety Act
For users in the EU and UK, CR provides the mechanisms required by the EU Digital Services Act and the UK Online Safety Act, including notice-and-action, complaint handling, and required transparency information. CR will designate and publish an EU representative where required.
22. Statutory Rights Savings
Nothing in these Creator Terms excludes or limits any rights you have under mandatory law that cannot be excluded or limited (including consumer-protection and data-protection rights). Where any provision conflicts with such mandatory rights, those rights prevail.
23. Changes to These Terms
We may update these Creator Terms. Material changes will be notified through the Platform or by email. Continued use after the effective date means you accept the change.
24. Assignment
You may not assign these Creator Terms without our consent. CR may assign them to an affiliate or in connection with a merger, acquisition, or sale of assets.
25. Force Majeure
Neither party is liable for delay or failure caused by events beyond its reasonable control, including outages of Whop or the social platforms, acts of government, or natural events.
26. No Waiver
A failure to enforce a provision is not a waiver of it.
27. Severability
If any provision is held unenforceable, the rest remains in effect, and the unenforceable provision is limited to the minimum extent necessary.
28. Notices
Notices to CR may be sent to legal@contentrewards.com or by mail to Content Rewards Inc., 12055 Summit Circle, Beverly Hills, CA 90210, USA. Notices to you may be sent through the Platform or to your account email.
29. Electronic Consent
You consent to receive agreements, notices, and disclosures electronically.
30. Survival
Sections that by their nature should survive (including Fees owed, Intellectual Property, Indemnity, Arbitration, Limitation of Liability, and these General provisions) survive termination.
31. Entire Agreement; Order of Precedence
31.1 These Creator Terms, together with the Organization Terms (where applicable to you), the Privacy Policy, and the FTC Compliance page, are the entire agreement between you and CR for the Content Rewards web application and replace all prior versions with respect to it. They do not replace or supersede the Terms of Service governing the Whop-hosted experience, which continue to apply to that experience as described in the Scope section above.
31.2 Order of precedence. If there is a conflict, the order is: (1) these Creator Terms for Creator matters, (2) the Organization Terms for Organization matters, (3) the Privacy Policy for privacy matters, then (4) any other posted policy. The Privacy Policy controls on privacy questions regardless of this order.
Content Rewards Inc — a Delaware corporation · HQ: Beverly Hills, California · Governing law: Delaware · Last updated: October 4, 2026
32. Indemnity
32.1 You agree to indemnify, defend and hold harmless CR, its officers, directors, employees and agents from any claim, loss, cost or expense arising from your use of the Platform, your Clips or Drafts, or your breach of these Creator Terms.
32.2 This Section applies only to the extent permitted by law, and nothing in it limits your statutory rights as a consumer.
33. Governing Law
These Creator Terms are governed by the laws of the State of Delaware, without regard to its conflict of laws rules. Any dispute not subject to arbitration under Section 18 will be brought in the state or federal courts located in Delaware, and you consent to their jurisdiction.