Dog & Pet UGC Creator Jobs
Your dog is the talent here. Pet brands want real reactions to treats, toys and gear, and if your dog walks off halfway through, that’s an honest answer too. Most briefs are a single take, so they’re easy to deliver. Browse the briefs below and apply today.
1 briefs Examples. Live briefs open once you join.
$45plus the treats
Flat fee
Product seeding — dog treat launch
TikTokInstagramPet Food Brand · Product Seeding
- 1
ApplyWith a free profile
- 2
FilmOn your phone
- 3
Get paidOn verified views
Why Pet Brands Want Real Pets, Not Pet Models
Pet owners buy what other pets actually like. A dog sniffing a new treat and trotting off with it is believable in a way a trained animal on a set never is, so brands pay for unscripted reactions in normal homes. Your dog doesn’t need to be famous or trained, just comfortable with a phone nearby.
The Kinds of Videos Pet Brands Ask For
Most pet briefs are built around your dog’s reaction, and they usually take one of these shapes.
Treat and Food Tests
Your dog’s first sniff and first bite, filmed in one take. Whether they love it or ignore it, the reaction is the video.Unboxings With Your Dog
Open the box together and let your dog check out what’s inside. The nosing around is often the best part.Problem and Solution
Show the everyday issue first, like a dog that pulls on walks, then the product that helped.Day-in-the-Life Moments
The product during a normal walk, mealtime or play session, so viewers see where it fits into a pet’s routine.
How to Stand Out on Pet Briefs
Pets don’t take direction, so the best pet videos come from a bit of setup and a lot of patience.
- Film at your dog’s eye level.Get down on the floor. Shots from their height feel closer and show their face properly.
- Hold the treat near the lens.Your dog will look straight at the camera, which is exactly the shot brands want.
- Keep it short and stop when they’re done.A relaxed dog makes a better video, and a stressed one is a red flag for any pet brand.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much do pet UGC creators get paid?
Pay is set per brief and shown before you apply. The current dog example brief is product seeding: you get the treats free plus $45 flat for one reaction video. Across the wider market, PitchBrand puts paid pet collaborations at around $50 to $500 per piece of content.
Does my dog need to be trained?
No. Brands want normal dogs reacting naturally, not tricks. If your dog can stay in the room while you hold a phone, that’s enough for most briefs.
How do I keep my dog safe during a shoot?
Read the ingredient list for anything your dog is allergic to, follow the feeding guidance on the pack, and ask your vet first if your dog has a health condition. Never push your dog into something it resists, and turn down any product you’re unsure about.
Do I need my own pet to do pet UGC?
For almost every brief, yes, because the pet’s reaction is the content. A friend’s or family member’s dog can work too, as long as the owner agrees and is there while you film.
What if my dog doesn’t like the product?
Film it anyway, as long as it’s safe. Many pet briefs ask for one honest reaction, and a dog that sniffs and walks away is a real answer. If the brief needs a positive reaction, tell the brand before you deliver.
Do I have to be on camera too?
Usually not. Most pet videos focus on the dog, with your hands and voice in the background. Some briefs ask you to react or explain the product on camera, and the listing says so.