How you actually get paid.
Six steps from hire to money in your account, in the order they happen — plus what a fraud flag looks like from your side.
The timeline
You get hired
Rate, deliverables and deadline snapshot the moment a brand hires you and cannot be revised down afterward.
You submit the link
Post the video on your own account, then paste the link here. We track that exact URL, not a file you upload.
The brand reviews it
They approve it or ask for one change. No response in seven days counts as approved, and it pays either way.
Views get collected daily
For performance-based pay, we read the live post once a day and store the count — never a screenshot either side sent us.
Settlement is computed
Flat rate, CPM tiers on verified views, or both — whatever the hire agreed to, calculated against the tracked numbers.
Payout releases
Through Whop for Platforms, the payout rail for everydayugc, once your account there is verified.
The payout rail
Payouts run through Whop for Platforms— the same provider that holds a brand’s flat fee in escrow before you start filming. To receive a payout you connect an account there and complete standard identity verification (KYC), which Whop requires before it can move money to anyone.
Not live yet. The full payout release described above — and an in-app view where you would see settled amounts and trigger a withdrawal — has not shipped to production. We are blocked on our own Whop business verification clearing, not anything on your end. This page describes the intended flow honestly rather than promising a button that does not exist today.
If a video gets flagged
A fraud signal on a video stops nothing. It is written into a sentence that you and the brand both read on the payment screen, with the reason it was raised, before the money moves — and then the two of you settle what the video is paid on. The flat portion you already earned on approved work is not affected either way.
We still act on bought views: it is a breach of the community rules, and the enforcement steps there are real. What changed is who decides — a person, with a reason written down, rather than a reading of a curve.
A payout is only ever held for a specific stated reason, and you are told which one. If a brand declines a payment and you contest it, that resolves within 30 days. Other holds — the post came down, the same video was delivered twice, an account we could not match — are reviewed by a person rather than released on a timer, and you can ask us where yours stands at any time.
Ready to earn on your own account?
Browse open campaigns with the pay terms shown up front, or read what the whole thing looks like end to end.