Faceless UGC Creator Jobs
Film the product, not yourself: hands-only demos, voiceovers, screen recordings and flat lays for brands that just need the footage. These briefs pay the same per video as on-camera UGC. Browse the briefs below and apply today.
2 briefs Examples. Live briefs open once you join.
$6per 1K views
≈ $300 at 50K
YouTube Shorts UGC creator — fintech
YouTubeFintech App · High-volume UGC
$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
What Faceless Brands Are Looking For
You don’t need to be on camera to get hired. Brands posting faceless briefs want footage that makes their product easy to understand and easy to want. If your hands, your voice or your screen can show that, you’re exactly who they’re looking for.
Two formats come up again and again: hands-only demos for beauty and gadget brands, and voiceover screen recordings for apps and finance tools. Briefs that let the brand run your video as a paid ad usually pay more. New to this? Filter for Entry level briefs. None of them ask for followers.
What Counts as Faceless UGC
Faceless doesn’t mean low-effort. It means no recognizable person carries the video — the product, the screen, your hands or your voice does the work instead. That covers a wide range: a cleaning before-and-after, a POV cooking clip, an unboxing with ambient sound, a text-on-screen story, a narrated walkthrough of an app.
One distinction is worth getting right. Faceless UGC jobs pay a flat fee per video, the brand posts the clip as its own ad, and you need no followers to do them. That’s different from faceless posting or clipping work, where you post to your own account and get paid per view. The pay model is on every card here, so you always know which one you’re applying for.
The Kinds of Videos Faceless Brands Ask For
Most faceless briefs fall into a few familiar formats, and you’ve probably watched hundreds of them already.
Hands-Only Demos
Your hands open, hold or use the product while the camera stays on it. Common for beauty, gadgets and toys.Voiceovers & Screen Recordings
Your voice narrates over product footage, or you walk through an app on screen. The staple format for supplements, home products and apps.Flat Lays & Close-Ups
Overhead arrangements and tight close-ups of textures and ingredients. Short shots like these often end up as the hook of an ad.Pour, Process & Before-and-Afters
A slow pour, a mix, or a visible change on a surface. The product does something on camera, and no one needs to be in frame.
How to Start With No Experience and No Followers
You don’t need an audience or expensive kit. You need two or three sample clips and a profile.
- Shoot two or three samples.Use things you already own at home: a hands-only unboxing, a voiceover walkthrough, a flat lay. These show a brand you can hold a steady frame, narrate clearly and style a shot.
- Build a free profile.Tag the formats you offer, add a short voice sample, and list your gear. Brands search and filter on exactly these details.
- Apply to beginner briefs.Set the Experience filter above to “Entry level” and send your samples. Fresh campaigns open every week, so apply to a few and keep going.
- Gear to start:A phone, an overhead tripod or phone arm, a window for soft light, and a clip-on mic if you plan to do voiceover. Everything else can wait until the money is coming in.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can you do UGC without showing your face?
Yes. A large share of brand briefs are faceless on purpose: hands-only demos, voiceovers, screen recordings, flat lays and product-only footage. You’re hired for the footage, not your face, so no followers or on-camera presence are needed.
Do faceless UGC creators get paid less than on-camera creators?
No, not for the work itself. A faceless video and an on-camera video of the same length and usage rights are priced the same. What pays less, and far less predictably, is posting to your own account for views, but that’s a different model, not the same job done without a face.
What equipment do I need for faceless UGC?
A phone, an overhead tripod or phone arm, and a window for soft light will cover most briefs. Add a clip-on or USB mic if you plan to do voiceover. You can upgrade your kit once the money is coming in.
Who owns the video after I’m paid?
The brief decides. Most faceless UGC is licensed to the brand for a set use over a set time, and that license is part of what you’re paid for. Agree the usage terms in writing before you shoot, and don’t hand over the raw files until those terms are settled.
How much do faceless UGC jobs pay per video?
Most faceless UGC briefs pay $100 to $200 per video, with a median around $150 (Pitchlo, 2026). Beginners often start at $50 to $100 while they build a portfolio, and briefs that include paid-ad or usage rights pay more.
How do I get faceless UGC jobs with no experience or followers?
Shoot two or three sample clips with products you already own, build a free profile tagged with the formats you offer, then apply to beginner briefs. Follower count doesn’t matter, because the brand runs the footage as its own ad.
Is faceless UGC legit, and how do I avoid scams?
Faceless UGC is real, paid work, and a legitimate gig never asks you to pay to start. Avoid any “job” where pay depends only on clicks or sales, where you must deliver several videos before payment, or where you’re pushed to buy a course first.