What things mean, and how it works.
Four words the whole product runs on, then the questions people actually ask about getting paid, moderation, and what is public.
The four words
Job
The brief a brand posts and creators apply to. It carries the pay terms up front — flat rate, CPM, or both — so nobody applies blind.
Hire
What exists once a brand picks an applicant. The rate, deliverables and deadline snapshot at this moment and cannot be revised down afterward.
Deliverable
One submitted video: a link to the post on the creator’s own account. View counts start the moment we can read that link — approving it is what releases the payment, not what starts counting.
Subscription
What a brand pays for a plan tier and posting capacity. It is billed separately from — and never touches — the money a creator is owed for a hire.
Questions
A payout tied to performance releases against view counts we collect daily straight from the live post, not a screenshot either side uploaded. Every tracked video is checked for purchased engagement, and what the check finds is shown to the brand and the creator in the same words before the money moves — the count it pays on is the one the two of them agree.
Messages between a brand and a creator are checked for emails, phone numbers and handles for messaging apps before they send. Moving a deal off-platform is how creators end up unpaid — escrow and pay-on-verified-views only cover work agreed and delivered here.
No, deliberately. Public creator search does not accept a rate filter or offer a rate sort, so nobody can recover your rate by narrowing a search until you are the only result. A brand only sees it once signed in and looking at you from the brand side.
No — they are firewalled. A brand’s subscription pays for their plan tier and posting capacity, billed through Stripe. What a creator earns on a hire is separate money entirely, held in escrow and paid out through Whop for Platforms. Creators pay nothing to use everydayugc: no subscription and no commission out of your rate. Moving the money off Whop costs Whop’s own withdrawal fee, which we pass through without adding to it.
The view history on that video is re-checked as later readings come in, and the finding is written into a sentence both you and the brand can read on the payment screen. It is a disclosure, not a denial: nothing is withheld automatically, the flat rate you already earned on approved work is untouched, and what the performance half pays on is agreed between you and the brand. Buying views is still a rule breach and we still act on breaches — but a person does that, with a reason written down.
One video submitted against a hire, as a link to it live on your own account. You can resubmit if a brand asks for one change; there is no limit on how many rounds that can take.
No. Rate, deliverables and deadline snapshot the moment you are hired and cannot move down afterward, no matter how the job listing changes later.
A brand has seven days to review a submitted deliverable. If it does not respond in that window, the work counts as accepted and pays — silence is not a way to avoid paying you.
Payouts run through Whop for Platforms, which requires standard identity verification (KYC) before it can transfer money to you — the same requirement any payout provider has, not something specific to us.
Your flat fee is in escrow before you film, and it is released when the brand approves the work — or automatically if they let the seven-day window run out. We do not advance our own money in a brand’s place, and a funded fee is only ever withheld for a reason you are told and get to answer. Read the full mechanics on Safety & Moderation.
Still stuck?
Write to us and a person answers, not a queue. Or read the pages this help center keeps pointing back to.