U.S. Federal Trade Commission: Disclosures 101 for Social Media Influencers
When a material brand relationship needs disclosure and how to make it noticeable.
Turn original short-form videos into paid opportunities without relying only on platform advertising. Choose what to make, publish on your own account, and submit the public post for review.
| Written and reviewed by Clipper Mesh
Clipper Mesh connects creators with paid posting opportunities for TikTok, Instagram Reels, and YouTube Shorts. Each campaign explains what to make, where to post, what must be disclosed, and how approved earnings are calculated before the creator publishes.
There is no universal rate or guaranteed income. A campaign may state a rate per 1,000 verified views, a minimum-view threshold, a fixed base amount, a cap per post, and a limited remaining budget.
A large following is not a universal entry requirement. Eligibility is campaign-specific, and creators still need to control their social profile, follow the posting rules, and publish original compliant content.
Campaign rules do not replace platform policies or applicable law.
When a material brand relationship needs disclosure and how to make it noticeable.
An official overview of the fact-specific fair-use analysis and its limitations.
No. Creators do not pay to open an account or browse available campaigns.
Current campaign support covers TikTok, Instagram, and YouTube.
No. Approval, eligible performance, thresholds, caps, and campaign budget all matter.