The IShowSpeed livestreams, which have been entertaining fans for quite some time, provide more reasons than just fun and excitement to watch. The IShowSpeed partnership with Expedia created a paid clipping campaign that offered creators the opportunity to make money through the sharing of selected scenes from IShowSpeed’s livestream in October 2026. The clipping campaign was sponsored by the Reach agency and had an $8,000 budget, giving creators $1 for every 1,000 views. But there were certain requirements to be followed.
IShowSpeed’s Expedia clipping campaign offered $1 per 1,000 views to creators
The campaign was listed on Content Rewards on October 14, 2026, the same day IShowSpeed hosted his Expedia Unpack livestream. According to the campaign details checked on October 23, Reach was running the project with Expedia as its brand partner.Creators could earn between $10 and $500 for each approved clip. However, a video had to reach at least 10,000 views before it could qualify for payment. For example, a clip with 100,000 views could earn $100, while one with 250,000 views could earn $250. The maximum payment was capped at $500 per clip.The campaign had a total budget of $8,000, but only around $850 remained when it was checked on October 23. At that time, 143 clippers were already taking part.There was one important condition: creators could only use footage from the October 14 Expedia livestream. They could not take clips from IShowSpeed’s other videos or streams.The videos also had to focus on IShowSpeed, with the yellow suitcase visible in the frame. Creators were encouraged to share his reactions to different travel destinations and the items revealed from the suitcase.
Creators had to follow strict rules to earn money from IShowSpeed clips
The campaign accepted videos posted on TikTok, Instagram Reels, and YouTube Shorts. Creators also had to include the hashtags #IShowSpeed and #Expedia and correctly name the destination shown in their clips.Reach had other rules for people who wanted to join. At least 50% of a creator’s audience had to come from the US, Canada, Australia, the UK, or New Zealand. Their account also had to focus on streaming or travel content.The content that included AI clips, fake views, reposted content, and the video that displayed IShowSpeed or Expedia in any bad way was prohibited. The creators were also required to link their social media accounts to their Whop account and upload the link to the video within 30 minutes after its posting.On the other hand, it seems like IShowSpeed doesn’t have his own constant clipping service on platforms like Content Rewards, Vyro, or Whop. The Expedia deal was a one-off partnership as opposed to the constant payment system for the clips.The campaign might have finished because of the end of its budget that remained quite low by October 23rd. However, it demonstrated the possibility for the brands to attract the audience via the clips from popular streamers’ livestreams and earn some money as a video editor.
