TikTok clipping campaigns, page 11

Nikita Tyukalo creates short-form content designed for social platforms, and you'll be clipping and resharing material across Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube. Your role involves joining a Telegram group for instructions, using a branded clipping page, and collaborating with a network of related accounts to amplify the reach of each post. You will need to cross-promote with specified creators and maintain consistent activity to build momentum for the campaign.

CPM campaign on stream highlights, vertical format: 1 $ per 1,000 confirmed views. Full conditions on the campaign page.

CPM campaign on stream highlights, vertical format: 0.50 $ per 1,000 confirmed views. Full conditions on the campaign page.

People interested in how creators earn money and what platforms offer them will want to examine these reaction videos. You are clipping material where someone responds to Content Rewards and discusses the payouts available to makers. Your task is to find moments that speak to anyone considering whether this earning model suits them, or anyone curious about how creator compensation actually works.

OUR HOUSE's residency at Hï Ibiza gives you footage to work with for short-form content. You are cutting material from an established venue program, so your task is to identify moments worth isolating and reshaping for social platforms. Consider what draws attention when compressed into brief form, and what context your audience might already hold about this particular residency.

CPM campaign on stream highlights, vertical format: 1 $ per 1,000 confirmed views. Full conditions on the campaign page.

People who are curious about what happens in the control tower are your audience. The app surfaces remarkable exchanges between pilots and ground staff, from tense situations to unexpected moments of levity, each one already packaged with a title and transcript. Your role is to establish a presence around this material, posting consistently to build an account that gains momentum over time. The earlier you begin, the more opportunity you have to establish yourself in this niche.

CPM campaign on stream highlights, vertical format: 1 $ per 1,000 confirmed views. Full conditions on the campaign page.

Jimmy Lai's imprisonment in Hong Kong for his journalism raises a question about what belongs in a short clip and what doesn't. You are deciding which moments from his story matter most to viewers who may know nothing about him, which details ground the narrative and which ones distract from it, and whether to lead with his personal situation or with the principle he fought for. The material asks you to think about how much context a social clip can carry, what a viewer needs to understand the stakes, and how to make a case for someone's freedom in the time you have.

CPM campaign on stream highlights, vertical format: 1.25 $ per 1,000 confirmed views. Full conditions on the campaign page.

When you're cutting poker content, you face a choice about what moment to extract. High-stakes hands from established poker broadcasts offer clear dramatic arcs: the decision point, the reveal, the outcome. Your task is to find sequences from various major poker shows where this particular player appears, then shape them into clips that match the style shown in the provided examples. You'll need to browse through available episodes, spot hands worth isolating, and edit them to fit the format already established for this creator's channel.

John Malek's presence in footage gives you material to shape around personality and candid response. You decide which instances of his commentary, his responses to events, or his interactions with others deserve isolation and amplification across short-form platforms. The work is finding what compels a viewer to pause their feed, then cutting it so that choice feels inevitable.

Arena Club lets collectors open digital packs tied to authenticated physical cards in storage, and they have just introduced Chase cards that enter pullers into a drawing for Super Bowl tickets. You are looking for moments in their promotional material that capture the appeal of the pull mechanic itself: the decision to open a pack, the reveal, the possibility of landing something rare. Focus on what makes someone want to try again.

Movesmethod has built an audience across social platforms, and this campaign invites you to edit clips from their existing material. Your task is to identify moments that work as standalone cuts, decide which platform each one suits, and assemble them into finished pieces. You are choosing from a body of work that already exists somewhere in their archive, so you need to develop a sense of what they have made and what shape it takes when compressed.

Collectors and enthusiasts who open trading card packs online face a choice about what makes a moment worth sharing: the anticipation before the reveal, the instant of discovery, the satisfaction of a chase card, or the letdown when hopes don't materialise. You are deciding whether the appeal lies in the unpredictability itself, in what someone says or does when they see what they got, or in the simple fact that physical cards arrive afterward. Your clips will compete for attention by isolating whichever element you believe draws viewers back.

Cantina UGC creates user-generated content for brands, and this campaign asks you to select a single creator from their roster, then republish their work on a new page designed specifically to showcase that creator's material. You will need to identify which creator's content feels most compelling to feature, then decide how to present their existing clips in a way that highlights their particular style and approach.

CPM campaign on stream highlights, vertical format: 1 $ per 1,000 confirmed views. Full conditions on the campaign page.

When you choose clips from Topps' official archive, you are deciding how to frame the unboxing moment. The content bank holds footage of celebrities opening packs alongside rare card discoveries and festival highlights. Your task is to extract the angle that makes card collecting feel essential rather than niche: whether that lives in the personality of the person holding the cards, the shock of what emerges, the scale of the event itself, or the gap between expectation and result. You will need to recognize which seconds matter most and which viewers you are building appetite for.

Faster Horses' track The Only Girl gives you a chance to build a bridge between this sound and viewers in Australia. You might layer it over clips that speak to that region's culture: surfing, beach life, travel moments, reality TV formats popular there, or local sports. Your edit decides whether the pairing feels natural enough to make the connection stick with the audience you're reaching.

Daniel Curto speaks about financial strategy, investment thinking, and personal development across his podcast work. You decide whether a moment shows enough command of its subject to stand alone, whether it builds trust through accessible explanation, or whether it offers insight that viewers would want to revisit. Your task is to find the clips that let someone learn something concrete in the time it takes to watch.

Ryan Zofay works in business and personal development across multiple platforms. You need to identify moments in his content that work as standalone clips, then decide whether they land as social posts. The question you face is structural: what runs as a short-form piece on these platforms, and what stays embedded in the longer original. Watch for the boundaries between a complete thought and a fragment, between something that stands alone and something that needs its source.

People in emerging markets or those who prefer languages other than English are the intended viewers for these slideshows about Content Rewards. You will decide whether your slideshow format suits an audience in a tier two or tier three region, or whether you can reach non-English speakers effectively through visual sequences. The question is whether you can construct a slideshow that speaks to these groups without relying on English-language copy or cultural references tied to developed markets.

When you decide to edit for a health app, you're choosing between the slideshow format and other shapes. Here, you're working with stills arranged in sequence, no live footage required. The app tracks a specific medication category, and the audience skews toward English-speaking markets in North America and the UK. You'll have templates and suggested language to work from, which means less guesswork about what angle to take. The question is whether a static visual progression can hold attention for a health product, and whether the ready-made prompts match the tone you'd choose.

Backyard Breaks assembles moments from outdoor entertainment and posts them across social channels in short form. You are clipping material that the creator has already identified as their standout scenes: the ones designed to catch attention and hold it. Your task is to select from their provided clips and decide which ones work best for each platform, then upload them to the dedicated accounts. Look for pieces that feel immediate and compelling enough to interrupt someone's feed.

You're looking through Roblox ForgeGUI gameplay to find moments worth clipping. The campaign supplies everything you need to edit and post, so your job is spotting the segments that work as standalone clips rather than sifting through raw footage hoping something catches. Decide what cuts cleanly, what stands alone, what makes sense to someone who hasn't seen the rest of the session. Read the guidelines before you submit so your edits clear approval the first time.

CPM campaign on stream highlights, vertical format: 1 $ per 1,000 confirmed views. Full conditions on the campaign page.

Boxabl manufactures collapsible dwellings that compress for transport and expand into full homes on arrival. You'll find pre-approved source material showing the assembly process, interior reveals, and reactions from creators who have experienced the product firsthand. Your task is to identify segments that capture the essence of this transformation and adapt them for social platforms where viewers scroll past in seconds. The challenge lies in selecting which angle of the unfolding, whether the mechanical precision, the spatial revelation, or the human response, will stop someone mid-scroll and hold their attention long enough to register what they are seeing.