Why it’s here: Published fee, a fixed 72-hour payout cycle while campaigns are live, a $10 minimum and no follower minimum. The 7% withdrawal fee is the trade-off.
- Fee to you:
- 7% at withdrawal; nothing taken from views or approved pay
- When you're paid:
- Every 72 hours from approval, then a 72-hour clearing hold
- Minimum withdrawal:
- $10
- Follower minimum:
- None
Worth knowing: The 7% withdrawal fee costs more than Whop's flat $2.50 ACH fee on large withdrawals, and brands need at least $500 to launch. In return, payouts run on a fixed 72-hour cycle while the campaign is still live, so you don't wait for it to end. Bank and crypto withdrawals are both supported, and every campaign shows whether its budget is funded before you post.
Sources: Try Shoot fees explained · Try Shoot for brands
Why it’s here: The biggest pool of campaigns and published withdrawal fees, with no follower minimum in its terms. No fixed payout schedule, and Whop decides which views count.
- Fee to you:
- Whop's withdrawal fees, e.g. $2.50 next-day ACH, 5% + $1 crypto, $23 wire
- When you're paid:
- Paid to your Whop balance as approved views come in; no fixed schedule published
- Minimum withdrawal:
- Not published
- Follower minimum:
- None stated (18+, social accounts connected)
Worth knowing: Brands set a rate per 1,000 views, a minimum payout before a video enters review, and a cap per video. Budgets are funded up front and Whop decides which views count. Payouts are first come, first served until the budget runs out.
Sources: Whop docs: Content Rewards · Content Rewards terms · Whop fees
Why it’s here: A clear $10 minimum and weekly withdrawals to Stripe or PayPal, but earnings stay pending until the whole campaign ends.
- Fee to you:
- Not published
- When you're paid:
- Pending until the campaign ends and a final view check runs; withdraw once a week
- Minimum withdrawal:
- $10 (Stripe or PayPal)
- Follower minimum:
- Not published
Worth knowing: Clear withdrawal rules, but earnings stay pending until the whole campaign closes, which can be weeks.
Source: vyro.com
Why it’s here: The lowest cash-out threshold we found ($5, per its own blog). Payout timing and fees aren't published.
- Fee to you:
- Not published
- When you're paid:
- Not published
- Minimum withdrawal:
- $5
- Follower minimum:
- Not published
Worth knowing: Clipping bounties paid per 1,000 verified views. The $5 minimum comes from its own blog, not a terms page.
Source: Elev8or blog
Why it’s here: Claims more than $1.5M paid to clippers but publishes no fees, timing or minimums, so you can't compare it before you post.
- Fee to you:
- Not published
- When you're paid:
- Not published
- Minimum withdrawal:
- Not published
- Follower minimum:
- Not published
Worth knowing: Says it has paid clippers more than $1.5M, but publishes no fees or minimums.
Source: clipping.io
Why it’s here: Airrack's program on Whop Content Rewards: same fees and payout rules as Whop, with campaigns from his audience.
- Fee to you:
- Whop's withdrawal fees
- When you're paid:
- As Whop Content Rewards
- Minimum withdrawal:
- Not published
- Follower minimum:
- Not published
Worth knowing: Not a separate rail: it runs on Content Rewards, so it isn't really an alternative if Whop is what you want to leave.
Source: Whop × Airrack
Not ranked: clipping agencies such as Clipping Culture and ClipHaus sell managed campaigns to brands and don’t publish terms for clippers (see the best clipping agencies). ClipAffiliates, Reach.cat and Promote.fun appear on other lists, but we couldn’t read their terms on their own sites when we checked. We’ll add them once we can.