Creator walkthroughStep 4 of 11
Submit your first clip
From posting to submitting: which link to paste, what the note is for, what happens the moment you press submit, and what the first day of tracking looks like.
3 min readUpdated September 11, 2026
In short
- 1Post the clip from a verified account
- 2Copy the post's public link
- 3Open the campaign under Campaigns
- 4Paste the link into Clip URL and add a note if you like
- 5Press Submit clip
- 6Watch the count and the amount on the Submissions page
You have posted a clip on TikTok, Instagram or YouTube from an account you verified. Here is how it becomes a submission.
Get the link
On the app, open the post and copy its link. Each platform has a share button that copies it. It should look like a normal public post URL: a tiktok.com video link, an instagram.com reel or post link, or a youtube.com shorts link.
The post has to be public. A private or followers only post cannot be read.
Submit it
- 1Open your dashboard, then Campaigns, then the campaign.
- 2At the top is the clip form. Paste the link into Clip URL.
- 3Note is optional. It goes to the reviewer. "Hook is the first 2 seconds" or "Posted to feed and story" are the kind of thing that helps.
- 4Press Submit clip.
Submit a clip
Paste the link of a post from one of your connected accounts.
Clip URL
Note
- 1Paste the public link of the post, copied from the app's share button. Post from an account you have verified.
- 2The note goes to the reviewer. Optional, but a line about the hook helps.
- 3Press Submit clip. The view count is read from the platform right away and the clip appears under Submissions as Tracking views.
If this is your first clip, the welcome bonus is added to your balance right now. The welcome bonus covers what happens to it next.
What happens the moment you press submit
The platform reads the current view count from the app and stores it along with where it came from ("Read from TikTok" and so on). The clip appears on your Submissions page with the status Tracking views, the count, and the amount it has earned so far at the campaign rate.
Submissions
Peak Snacks
4,120 views · Read from TikTok
Peak Snacks
870 views · Read from Instagram, 2 min ago
- 1Tracking views: the clip is live and its count is read on a schedule.
- 2Where the count came from and when it was last read. Never a screenshot.
- 3What the clip has earned so far at the campaign rate.
From then on the count is read again on a schedule for the length of the tracking window, 30 days by default. You do not need to do anything.
Posting the same clip on three platforms
Each platform is a separate submission. Post the clip on TikTok, Reels and Shorts, then submit all three links. Each is tracked, capped and paid on its own. This page covers what to change per platform.
Things people are unsure about here
I posted yesterday. Do those views count? Yes. The count is read from the platform when you submit, so views before submission are included.
Can I submit a clip I posted before I joined the campaign? If it is a clip of the campaign's footage and follows the rules, yes. Brands can reject clips that were clearly not made for the campaign.
I pasted the wrong link. Submit the right one. If the wrong one has not entered review yet you can leave it; if it has, add a note to the correct submission and the reviewer will sort it.
It says the account is not verified. The link belongs to an account you have not connected. Verify it under Settings, then submit again.
Why does the count look lower than the app shows? Public counts sometimes lag the in app count by a few minutes or a few percent. The next scheduled read catches up.
Nothing has changed for a day. A clip that stays under a few hundred views for a day usually did not pass its first test group. That is normal for most clips. Why most clips get 200 views explains what to change on the next one.
Keep reading
Post your first clip and get the welcome bonus
No follower minimum. Pick a campaign, post from your own account, and the views turn into a balance you can withdraw.