Whop Content Rewards shows you a rate and a budget. HopVisor turns that into numbers that tell you if a campaign is worth your time. Here is what the less obvious filters mean, how the number is worked out, and the question it answers for you.
Campaign filters
Filters from the main panel. Leave a filter empty to ignore it.
Hides campaigns where the brand must approve you before your clips count.
The question it answers: Can I start posting on this campaign right now?
What the number means
An on / off switch. When it is on, only campaigns you can join straight away are shown.
Why it helps
If you want to post today, applying and waiting for a reply is wasted time. Leave it off if you don't mind waiting, since some good campaigns need an application.
Hides campaigns that got no new clips in the last 7 days.
The question it answers: Is anyone still getting clips into this campaign?
What the number means
An on / off switch. A campaign is inactive when no new clips were added in the last 7 days. Campaigns less than 7 days old are always shown, because they haven't had a full week yet.
Why it helps
A campaign with no new clips for a week is often dead: the brand stopped reviewing, or clippers left for a reason. You skip it before you spend time making clips for it.
The average dollars a campaign pays out per day since it was listed.
The question it answers: How fast does this campaign really pay creators?
What the number means
Dollars per day. It is the total money spent so far divided by the number of days the campaign has been live (a campaign younger than one day counts as one day).
Example
$3,000 spent in 10 days = a burn rate of $300 a day.
Why it helps
It shows real payouts, not promises. A very low burn rate often means slow approvals or few clips getting paid. A very high one means the budget will be gone soon. Set a from–to range to skip both.
Hides campaigns that ask for more viewers from a country than you have.
The question it answers: Will my views even count for this campaign?
What the number means
Many brands want most views from one place, for example “at least 60% of views from the US”. We read each campaign’s requirements and references to find this. You tick the countries your audience is in and set the percent you have. A campaign that asks for more than your percent is hidden. Campaigns that say views from any country are fine are always kept, whatever you tick. Three lines in the list are not single countries:
No country mentioned: the campaign doesn’t say publicly where views must come from. It could be Tier 1 only, US only, worldwide, etc. Ask the campaign owner or check their Discord before you post.
Tier 1 (US, UK, CA, AU): the campaign asks for Tier 1 views without naming the countries. Ticking it, or any of those four, matches.
Other countries: the campaign accepts countries not in our list.
Example
Your audience is 30% US. A campaign asking for 50% US is hidden. One asking for 20% US stays.
Why it helps
Clips with the wrong audience often get rejected or not paid. This saves you from finding that out after the work is done.
How many views a clip needs before it earns anything.
The question it answers: Will my usual clip get paid at all?
What the number means
A number of views, per platform. Whop shows a minimum payout in dollars; we turn it into views: minimum payout ÷ rate × 1,000. You set a maximum, and campaigns that need more views than that are hidden.
Example
Minimum payout $20 at $2 per 1k: $20 ÷ $2 × 1,000 = 10,000 views. A clip with 8,000 views earns $0.
Why it helps
If your clips usually get 5,000 views, a campaign that only pays from 10,000 views will pay you nothing on most clips. Set this to the views your clips normally reach.
The question it answers: If my clip goes viral, how much of it gets paid?
What the number means
A dollar amount, per platform: the campaign's cap on one clip. You set a minimum, and campaigns that cap lower than that are hidden. A campaign with no cap is always kept.
Example
A $200 cap pays $200 whether your clip gets 100,000 views or 1 million. Type 500 and only campaigns that pay up to $500 or more stay.
Why it helps
A low cap kills your upside. If you often get big clips, only keep campaigns that keep paying high enough.
How many more views the leftover budget can pay for, per platform.
The question it answers: Is there room for my views, or will the money run out?
What the number means
A number of views: budget left ÷ rate × 1,000. It is worked out per platform, since rates can differ.
Example
$5,000 left at $1 per 1k = 5,000,000 views left.
Why it helps
$5,000 left sounds big, but at a high rate it may only cover a few viral clips. Views left turns the money into something you can compare with your own clip views.
How much faster the campaign is paying today than on its average day.
The question it answers: Is this campaign heating up or slowing down right now?
What the number means
A multiplier: money spent in the last 24 hours ÷ burn rate. You set a minimum.
×1: a normal day.
×2: it paid twice its usual day.
×0.5: half its usual day. ×0: nothing paid in the last 24h.
Example
Burn rate $200/day, spent $500 in the last 24h: $500 ÷ $200 = ×2.5.
Why it helps
It catches campaigns that are paying a lot right now, which often means the brand is actively approving clips. Clips are approved in batches, so one day can jump up and down; don’t read too much into a single day.
The dollars the campaign actually paid out in the last 24 hours.
The question it answers: Is this campaign paying anyone right now?
What the number means
Dollars, as a from–to range. Whop doesn’t publish a daily money history, so we save how much each campaign has spent over time and measure the change ourselves.
Example
Spent $4,000 yesterday at this time, $4,600 now = $600 in the last 24h.
Why it helps
Burn rate is an average over the whole life of the campaign. This one tells you what is happening today.
How many days the budget will last at the campaign’s normal pace.
The question it answers: How long will this campaign keep paying?
What the number means
Days: budget left ÷ burn rate. It goes up to 999. A very big number means the campaign has barely spent anything so far, not that it will really run for years.
Example
$3,000 left at $150 a day = 20 days left.
Why it helps
If a campaign has 2 days left, your clip may not be reviewed before the money is gone. To see the pace today, divide Days left by Burn acceleration: 20 days at ×2 is closer to 10 days.
Try every filter on the Whop campaigns page.
All filters are on the free plan. See pricing for the monthly limit.
