Sharky World Cup Vibe Jam Creat&Clips&Earn, Make the World Cup Playable

What the payout terms mean for an edit

TikTok has a listed rate of $0.50 per 1,000 eligible views. The listed view and payout minimums imply at least 19,980 eligible views before the submission reaches those thresholds. The $100 per-post cap is reached at approximately 200,000 eligible views under that formula, so further views on the same post would not increase the calculated amount beyond that cap.

X and YouTube have a listed rate of $3 per 1,000 eligible views. The listed view and payout minimums imply at least 3,330 eligible views before the submission reaches those thresholds. The $200 per-post cap is reached at approximately 66,667 eligible views under that formula, so further views on the same post would not increase the calculated amount beyond that cap.

Instagram has a listed rate of $1 per 1,000 eligible views. The listed view and payout minimums imply at least 9,990 eligible views before the submission reaches those thresholds. The $100 per-post cap is reached at approximately 100,000 eligible views under that formula, so further views on the same post would not increase the calculated amount beyond that cap.

These are calculations from the published terms, before unverified fees and subject to approval and available budget. They explain the rate structure; they are not a prediction of how many views your content will receive or confirmation of a payout.

Who this campaign is set up for

The listing marks an application as required, so approval to participate is a separate step from producing the content.

Match these requirements to the account you will actually post from. A language label does not by itself establish an audience-country percentage, and a missing follower requirement does not prove that a new account will qualify. Use the full campaign brief to settle those details before posting.

What the public activity tells you

The source reports 3 approved posts. It reports 27K views. The reported payout field is $61.32. These totals describe the observed campaign record. They do not show the typical result for a new participant, the distribution of earnings, or a verified chance of approval.

Use the activity history to understand whether there is visible participation, then check the latest campaign status and remaining terms separately. Previous approvals or reported payouts do not establish that new work is being approved or paid today.