Beauty UGC Creator Jobs
Film skincare routines, makeup first impressions and honest before-and-afters for beauty brands. Bare skin and real texture are the point here, because brands are paying for credibility they can’t shoot themselves. Browse the briefs below and apply today.
2 briefs Examples. Live briefs open once you join.
$250a video
Flat fee
Instagram Reels UGC creator — skincare
InstagramSkincare Brand · UGC ads
$60for the video
Flat fee
TikTok Shop affiliate — cosmetics
TikTokCosmetics Brand · TikTok Shop Affiliate
- 1
ApplyWith a free profile
- 2
FilmOn your phone
- 3
Get paidOn verified views
Why Beauty Brands Want Unfiltered Creators
People want to see how a product looks on real skin before they buy it. Studio shoots smooth out the texture, shade and finish that shoppers are trying to judge, while a creator filming in normal light shows them. That’s why filters and heavy retouching work against you on these briefs, and why your everyday skin is an advantage.
The Kinds of Videos Beauty Brands Ask For
Most beauty briefs fall into a few familiar formats, and you’ve probably watched hundreds of them already.
Skincare Routines
Morning or night routines that show where the product fits, how much you use and how it feels on your skin.First Impressions
Your first time trying a product on camera: the texture, the smell, how it applies and your honest reaction.Before-and-Afters
The same face, light and angle before and after the product, so the difference is easy to see and easy to believe.Shade and Texture Close-Ups
Swatches on your hand, a serum spreading, a blush blending out. Short close-ups like these often end up as the hook of an ad.
How to Stand Out on Beauty Briefs
Beauty brands look at hundreds of videos, and the ones they approve tend to get a few small things right.
- Film near a window.Daylight shows shade and texture the way they really look. Warm indoor bulbs make most products look a different color.
- Get close to the product.Show how it spreads, sinks in and finishes on your skin. Viewers trust what they can see up close.
- Keep before-and-afters fair.Use the same light, angle and camera settings for both shots, with no filters on either.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much do beauty UGC creators get paid?
Pay is set per brief and shown before you apply. The current beauty example briefs pay $250 flat per approved video for skincare Reels, and a $60 starter fee plus TikTok Shop commission for a cosmetics review. Across the wider market, newer UGC creators usually earn around $50 to $100 per video, according to PPC.io’s 2026 rate guide.
Can I do beauty UGC without showing my face?
Some briefs, yes. Makeup swatches, texture close-ups, hand application and product hauls can be filmed faceless, and briefs like that are tagged Faceless. Most skincare and makeup briefs still need your face, since the result shows on your skin.
Do I have to say my beauty video is sponsored?
Yes, whenever it goes out on your own account. The FTC requires creators to disclose paid partnerships and free products clearly. On Everyday UGC, “post only” campaigns need the platform’s paid-partnership label before they count as delivered. Videos the brand runs from its own account are the brand’s ads.
Do I need clear skin to do beauty UGC?
No. Beauty brands on Everyday UGC usually ask for bare, unretouched skin, because real texture, pores and redness are what make a video believable. A product that works on normal skin is more convincing than one shown on skin that already looks perfect.
What can I say about a skincare product in my video?
Talk about your own experience, like how it felt, how it absorbed and what you noticed after a few days. Avoid medical promises such as “cures acne” or “removes wrinkles”. The FDA treats claims about treating conditions or changing how the body works as drug claims, which cosmetics can’t make. Stick to the talking points in the brief.
What if I have sensitive skin?
Check the ingredient list in the brief before you apply, and patch test anything new a day before filming. If a product doesn’t suit your skin, don’t film with it. Tell the brand instead and skip that brief.