TC 00:05:00:00 — THE JOB BOARD
Remote Clipping Jobs
Almost all clipping work is remote, so "remote clipping jobs" really means: where is the work listed, and what does the hiring decision actually turn on? The answer to the second question is almost always a trial clip.
Where the work is
- Agencies, which hire editors onto a roster and feed them client work.
- Campaign platforms and communities, where brands post bounties paid per view.
- Creator job boards and Discord communities, uneven but real.
- Direct outreach, still the highest-quality channel: shows with no clips and a growing audience need you before they post a job.
What hiring tests
Expect a paid or short trial: one episode, a few clips, a deadline. The trial tests moment selection first, caption accuracy second, and whether you deliver when you said you would. Nobody is checking your render settings. Treat the trial like the job, because it is.
Red flags in a listing
- Pay described only as "performance-based" with no rate and no floor.
- Unpaid trials of full episodes.
- No named client, no show link, no examples of the standard expected.
- Payment "after the client pays us", with no date attached.
How ClipHaus hires
We do not run a public job board. Editors join the roster by sending a portfolio to the contact email: three clips cut from long-form video, with the source timestamps. If the judgment fits, the first job is a paid trial inside the studio, and your rate is agreed before it starts. Everything after that is assigned work: no pitching, no bidding, no per-view gambling.
Get paid to clip Send a portfolio