A select group of clippers
Your campaign goes to clippers we have picked for your niche, not to an open crowd.
Trailers, cleared scenes and cast interviews, cut for the feed and posted by many accounts, and you pay only for the views we can verify.
Verified agency on Try Shoot Pay per verified view
Film, TV and media clipping campaigns
Film, TV and media clipping distributes a release's own footage as short clips posted by independent creators. Trailers, cleared scenes, cast interviews and press moments are cut for TikTok, Instagram Reels and YouTube Shorts and carried by many accounts in the days around a release.
Rights come first. Clippers use only the footage you supply and clear, and the brief says what cannot be shown. You pay per 1,000 verified views, against a budget cap you set.
We run the whole campaign: the clippers, the brief, the review and the reporting.
Your campaign goes to clippers we have picked for your niche, not to an open crowd.
Recruiting, briefing and chasing creators is our job. You never manage a single DM.
Clippers work from the footage you supply and clear. Anything from outside it, or anything that spoils the story, is rejected before its views count.
Editors who know what goes viral cut your content into formats that already work in the feed.
We plan around the trailer drop, premiere or release day. Most campaigns go live within 48 hours of the brief being agreed.
Through Try Shoot: account and ID checks, a bot-risk score on every clip, and viewer-country checks.
Everything comes from a folder of footage you have cleared.
We have not published a film or TV campaign yet, so here is exactly how one would run with us. The method is the one behind our published results.
Book a strategy callThe trailer, the scenes you are releasing and the cast interviews, all cleared, with the release date and a list of anything that must not be shown.
The brief gives the title, release date and hashtag every clip must carry, and the spoilers to avoid. It goes to clippers we pick for your genre, not to an open crowd.
Each clip is checked before its views count. Footage from outside the cleared folder, or a clip that spoils the story, is rejected and never paid.
Views, spend and effective CPM update as clips go out, so you can add budget for release week or stop when it is spent.
You pay per 1,000 verified views against a budget cap you set. The bigger the budget, the less each thousand views costs.
Conservative estimates for four budgets.
Budget$1,000about 1.5M views
≈ $0.65per 1,000 views
Budget$5,000about 9M views
≈ $0.55per 1,000 views
Budget$10,000about 20M views
≈ $0.50per 1,000 views
Budget$25,000about 55M views
≈ $0.45per 1,000 views
These are conservative estimates as views do vary by industry. The results show how higher budget leads to reduced cost per 1,000 views.
No tiers. The terms are the same for a first campaign and a tenth.
A release already has what clippers need: a trailer, scenes and a cast doing press. Clipping carries those moments through many accounts instead of one official channel. We have not published a film or TV campaign yet, so we will not quote results for one.
Only what you supply and clear. The brief names the folder, and clips that use anything else are rejected.
Yes. The brief lists what cannot be shown, and every clip is checked against it before its views count.
Tell us the release date on the call. Most campaigns go live within 48 hours of the brief being agreed, so a campaign can line up with a trailer drop or release day.
You set a campaign budget, which pays creators per 1,000 verified views, and you are billed that budget plus one agency fee agreed before launch. There are no retainers. As a conservative guide, a $1,000 budget is about 1.5M views and a $10,000 budget about 20M, though views vary by industry. See pricing.
Thirty minutes on a call is enough to map your campaign. Most are live within 48 hours.