Clipping campaigns
Clipping campaign cap, minimum and budget.
Three rules decide what a clip really pays: the minimum cliff, the per-clip cap and the shared budget. Enter the campaign terms to see where each one bites.
Minimum views = minimum / rate x 1,000. Cap views = cap / rate x 1,000. Whop's example: a $3 rate and $6 minimum is 2,000 views; a $3,000 cap stops earnings at 1,000,000 views.
Your assumptions
Result
Worked example
A campaign pays $3 per 1,000 views, with a $6 minimum, a $3,000 cap and $5,000 left. Clips under 2,000 views pay nothing; clips above 1,000,000 views stop adding. If all clippers together are approved for $2,000 of pay a week, $5,000 lasts 2.5 weeks, so a four-week campaign could run out of money before it ends. The cliff table shows pay at half, equal, double and four times your average views, so you can see where a clip falls under the minimum.
Methodology
Minimum views use the minimum, the rate and the share of views not counted. The cap view count is the same calculation using the cap. Budget weeks equal the remaining budget divided by the total weekly spend you enter for all clippers combined. Your expected pay over the remaining weeks is your expected weekly pay times the smaller of the weeks left and the weeks the budget lasts, and never more than the budget itself. Whop's help page describes the budget as the total the brand is willing to spend; it does not say what happens when it runs out, so the depletion result is a scenario.
The total weekly spend is not something a clipper can see, so it is an assumption. Try several values.
What this does not cover
- What a specific campaign does when its budget is exhausted (not stated on the help page).
- How many other clippers are active.
- Platform-specific fraud detection or view definitions.
- Guaranteed approval.
Important
Results vary. Every figure on this page that depends on a campaign, a platform or your own audience is an assumption you enter or a clearly labelled example, not a promise of earnings or a typical result. This is independent information and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Whop, Vyro, YouTube or TikTok; those names are used only to describe the programs.
Sources (retrieved 2026-10)
- Whop Help: Content Rewards (creator campaigns), the source for the rate, minimum, cap, flat fee, budget and approval mechanics used here.
FAQ
What is the minimum payout on content rewards?
Per Whop's help page, the least a video must earn before it enters the brand's review queue. $0 means every submission is reviewed.
What is the maximum payout per video?
A cap on what one creator can earn from one video. Whop's example: a $3,000 cap at $3 per 1,000 views ends earning at 1 million views.
Can a campaign budget run out?
The budget is the total the brand will spend, so it is finite. Whop's help page does not say what happens at zero, so read the campaign terms.
Why use a total weekly spend?
Because the budget is shared. Your pay is only part of what drains it.