"Clipping" is the job where you cut short-form videos for a brand and get paid per 1,000 views. It went from niche to industry fast: Whop's Content Rewards board alone currently lists 501 active campaigns with $2.64M in total budgets — $1.46M of it still unclaimed (live numbers, scraped today).
The problem: the money is spread across multiple boards that don't talk to each other, and every one of them moves daily. MrBeast ran a campaign on Vyro that burned through its budget in days. Whop campaigns routinely fill up overnight. If you clip for a living, your morning routine is opening three tabs and eyeballing what changed.
That's a data problem, not a hustle problem. So I built a scraper for each board. All three are HTTP-only, no login, and return normalized JSON you can pipe anywhere — Sheets, a Discord bot, your own dashboard.
The stack
1. Whop Content Rewards — the big board
Whop Content Rewards Scraper pulls every campaign from contentrewards.com in one run: reward per 1,000 views, total budget, budget spent/left, progress %, platforms, category, verification status.
Today's board: 501 active campaigns, reward rates from under $0.10 to four figures per 1k views, and $1.46M in budgets not yet paid out. Sorting by budgetLeftUsd instead of scrolling the default order is the entire edge.
2. Vyro — small board, big spikes
Vyro Clipping Campaigns Scraper covers vyro.com — the marketplace MrBeast uses. The board is tiny (right now: literally one live campaign, a $250,000 MrBeast drop), but that's exactly why it needs a monitor, not a browser tab: when something lands here, it burns fast. MrBeast's previous campaign spent $20K in under 8 days.
The scraper computes remainingViews, budgetSpentPct, isFreshWithin24h, and an opportunityScore, and takes a freshWithinHours input — so a scheduled run only alerts you when something new shows up.
3. ClipAffiliates — the only board that shows your competition
ClipAffiliates Clipping Campaigns Scraper covers clipaffiliates.com (4 campaigns today, CPM $0.75–$2.00). Its unique field: active_affiliates_count — how many clippers are already working each campaign. No other clipping board publishes this.
From that, the scraper derives remainingUsdPerAffiliate (budget left ÷ people competing for it) and a lowCompetition sort. A $500 pool with 85 affiliates on it is a worse bet than a $100 pool with 23. Now that's a number, not a vibe.
Why scheduled runs are the whole point
None of this data is worth much as a one-off export. It's worth a lot as a diff. The pattern for all three actors:
- Open the actor page → Schedules tab → create a schedule (e.g. every 6 hours, ~$0.01–0.05/run at these board sizes).
- Point the integration at Google Sheets, or use a webhook to push new rows to Discord/Slack.
- Filter on the freshness fields (
isFreshWithin24h,fundedAt,end_date) so you only see what changed.
Clippers who do this see new campaigns hours before the people refreshing tabs — on boards where budgets are first-come-first-served, that's the difference between claiming a fresh $250k pool and reading about it.
Honest limitations
- These scrape public board data only — no login, no private campaign details, no bypassing anything.
- Boards change their markup; the actors retry defensively and I fix breakage fast (the Whop one has run >800 times at >99% success).
- Vyro's board being 1 campaign today isn't a bug — it's a small marketplace. That's why it's priced per result: an empty-board check costs you nearly nothing.
If you clip — or you're building tooling for people who do — the three actors are Whop CR, Vyro, and ClipAffiliates. Feedback and field requests welcome — reviews on the Apify listings genuinely help an indie dev.
