Comparison for brands
Set your own rate per view on PaidHype, or have Clipping.net run a managed campaign.
Clipping.netBoth pay creators for the views their posts earn. They work differently. This page sets them side by side on price, who runs the campaign, the platforms, how a view is counted and how posts are checked. Every Clipping.net fact comes from Clipping.net's own pages, linked at the foot of the page.
The two differ most in who runs the campaign and where the posts go.
| Point of comparison | PaidHype | Clipping.net |
|---|---|---|
| How you start | PaidHypeYou open a workspace yourself, write a brief, set your terms and publish. No sales call. | Clipping.netYou reach out with your goals, content, platforms and budget, and Clipping.net scopes the campaign with you. Its brand page says there is no self-serve setup: it configures and runs the campaign with a dedicated manager.[1] |
| How you pay | PaidHypeYou set a rate per 1,000 verified views. The default is $1. PaidHype adds 15%, so $1.15 per 1,000 all in. | Clipping.netYou set a budget and Clipping.net sets the per-view rate. Its campaigns page says most campaigns are priced as a rate per 100K views, with a hard cap on total spend. It says its rates sit above the industry standard so the best clippers show up. Its brand pages show an example setup but no price list.[1][2] |
| Fee and minimum spend | PaidHypeOne fee: 15% on top of what creators earn. Creators are paid the bounty's rate less 15%. No subscription and no agency fee. No minimum spend. You set the budget on each bounty. | Clipping.netIts brand pages state no platform fee and no minimum budget. Its enterprise page lists custom volume pricing.[1][3] |
| What creators post | PaidHypeCreators write original posts on ๐ from their own accounts, to your brief. PaidHype is built for ๐. | Clipping.netIndependent clippers cut footage you provide, such as podcasts, livestreams, interviews, product demos, founder content and music, into short clips and post them from their own accounts. Clips go out on TikTok, Instagram Reels, YouTube Shorts and ๐.[1][2] |
| Who picks the creators | PaidHypeCreators claim your bounty. You set the audience floor, then approve by AI score or one by one. | Clipping.netClipping.net launches your campaign to its vetted clipper network, which it says is more than 90,000 clippers. Its dedicated manager tunes rates and bounties to your goal.[1] |
| Who controls the footage | PaidHypeYou do. You write the brief, the approved claims and the hard rules, and creators write their own posts inside them. | Clipping.netYou do. You bring the source footage and a brand guide, and the campaign page carries your content rules, required minimums such as duration and sound, account rules and audience requirements. You can add bounties for specific content or moments, each with its own rate.[1][2][4] |
| What counts as a view | PaidHypeA view read from the post's public ๐ numbers, hourly for 48 hours and then daily to day 14. The highest verified reading is paid. Under 1,000 verified views earns nothing. | Clipping.netViews are pulled from the platforms' own APIs and run through viewbot and fake-engagement detection, and you pay only for verified views. Its clipper docs say a post's views count once the post passes 1,000, and a clipper must also cross the campaign's total minimum, usually 25,000, before earnings release.[1][4] |
| How posts are checked | PaidHypeAn AI check reads every post against your brief, claims and hard rules. A creator's first post also gets human review. The #PaidHype tag is on by default, and a post without it fails the check. | Clipping.netAI bot detection scans every clip for fake views, view-spike detection flags unnatural jumps, and its team reviews, disputes and removes bad actors. Its docs say that after a campaign ends staff check posts for quality, rule compliance and that they are still live, and the brand signs off on the final payout numbers.[1][5] |
PaidHype starts in your workspace. Clipping.net starts with a brief to its team.
PaidHype
01
Write your brief
Brief, approved claims and hard rules, in your words.
02
Set rate, cap and slots
$1 per 1,000 views is the default rate.
03
Fund and publish
The bounty goes on the board when the payment clears.
04
Creators claim and post
From their own ๐ accounts, inside your rules.
05
Pay for verified views
Measured for 14 days, then released.
Clipping.net
01
Tell them the goal
Goals, content, platforms and budget, through its Talk to us link.[1]
02
They scope and configure
Platforms, rate, budget cap and bounties, set up with you.[1]
03
Launch to the network
Vetted clippers post across its four platforms.[1]
04
Watch the live dashboard
Views, top clips and budget burn update daily.[2]
05
Pay for verified views
Viewbot detection runs on every clip.[1]
PaidHype prints the price per 1,000 views. Clipping.net sets the rate for your campaign.
PaidHype, 1,000,000 verified views
$1,150
all in at $1 per 1,000 views
- To creators$1,000
- PaidHype 15%$150
You set the rate on each bounty. Creators see it before they claim, so the price is known before a single post goes up.
Clipping.net, as it describes itself
Clipping.net sends a campaign plan, not a rate card.[1]
Its campaigns page says campaigns are priced as a rate per 100K views, with a hard cap on total spend, so you never pay more than your budget.[2]
In its own words[2]
- A rate per 100K views
- A hard cap on total spend
- Pay only for verified views
- Custom volume pricing
The brand page lists the rate among the things Clipping.net configures for you, and says you approve it and go live. The last chip is from its enterprise page.[1][3]
Choose the one that matches how you want to buy.
PaidHype fits when
- You want original posts in a creator's own voice on ๐, written to your brief.
- You want to start on your own, with no minimum spend and no call.
- You want the price printed per 1,000 views before anyone claims.
- You want every post checked against your claims and hard rules before it counts, with the #PaidHype tag on by default.
Clipping.net fits when
- You want a team to run the campaign, with a dedicated manager who tunes rates and bounties to your goal.[1]
- You have long-form footage you own, such as podcasts, streams or interviews, and want it cut into many short clips.[2]
- You want your clips on TikTok, Instagram Reels and YouTube Shorts as well as ๐.[1]
- You want a hard cap on total spend and bounties for specific clips or moments.[2]
- You run an agency or a label and want team seats, many campaigns at once and one dashboard across clients.[3]
Questions brands ask when they compare the two.
Is Clipping.net self-serve like PaidHype?
How does PaidHype pricing compare with Clipping.net?
Which platforms can creators post on?
How does PaidHype count a view compared with Clipping.net?
Can I control what gets posted on each?
Keep reading
How to pay creators per view
Each setting on a bounty, step by step.
The rules that protect your budget
Six checks run on every post, whether or not anyone is watching.
Everything a bounty controls
Every setting a bounty has, on one page.
Sources, read 20 Oct 2026. Clipping.net figures and wording come from these Clipping.net pages.
Put a bounty on your brand
Set your rate, publish a bounty, and watch real creators post. Verified views are the only thing you ever pay for.