Content Rewards or viral.app? It comes down to how much of your budget reaches the creator.

10% of each creator payout, from the budget, as each approved clip settles. 8% for a verified organization.

3% on each payout, paid by you. None of it comes out of creator pay.

10% of every CPM and pool payout. On per-post and retainer campaigns: 10% under a $5,000 budget, nothing at $5,000 or more. Moving earnings to a Whop balance is free; from there Whop charges for faster payouts, such as next-day ACH ($2.50) or instant bank deposit (4% + $1).

Nothing to viral.app. Local bank payouts in EUR, GBP, CHF and USD are free; PayPal, Venmo and wires can carry a method fee.

$1,000 per campaign on every model; top-ups from $100. Its help center adds that campaigns funded under $2,000 often drew no clips at a $1 rate.

None. No minimum creator pay, and you top up the payout wallet when a period is due.

Whop's fee is added to every deposit and shown before you confirm. The rate isn't on Content Rewards' pages; Whop's pricing page lists 2.7% + $0.30 for US cards.

Free bank transfer by SEPA, UK Faster Payments, US ACH, wire or SWIFT, with no conversion fee. Cards aren't accepted.

On request once every pending clip is decided; reviewed in 5 to 7 business days; a hold of up to 20% of the unspent amount; credited to your Content Rewards balance, not the original payment method.

Nothing to refund: no campaign budget is locked, and each period is paid after you approve it.

Brands handle their own taxes, and Content Rewards doesn't collect creator tax documents or withhold (terms, section 17). Invoices for brands aren't described.

The integrated payout system is merchant of record: invoices for you and in each creator's name, KYC, AML and sanctions checks. DAC7 reporting on request.

Content Rewards credits the creator's balance; withdrawals, KYC and tax processes run through Whop under Whop's terms.

The integrated payout system, as merchant of record. Creators claim with one link by bank, PayPal, Venmo, USDC or EURC, without a viral.app account.

CPM: rounds of 7 days of earning plus a 3‑day hold, so about 10 days after approval. Per post: shortly after approval. Retainer: after each cycle.

After each payout period you set and your approval. USDC arrives in minutes, PayPal and Venmo usually within the hour, bank transfers in 1 to 5 business days.

None: no subscription, setup, seat or listing fees.

Pro $99, Ultra $299, Scale $499 a month, or $79, $239 and $399 billed yearly. 7‑day free trial on Pro and Ultra.

Open, application-only or private campaigns, fixed at launch. You can't browse the creator pool before you launch; you see creators as they join or apply.

You hire from applicants and matches ranked by best fit to your job, or add creators you already work with.

Invite them to a private campaign by email, Whop username or link. They need a Content Rewards account with a Whop login and connected socials, and submit each post.

Tracked from a URL without signing up, paid through us or by you, and never shown to other brands.

No country filters. You write a share into the requirements and can ask creators to attach their audience breakdown at submission.

Each job sets countries of residence and languages, with location verified before a creator is matched. Views by country show per account and video after posting.

Clippers, UGC creators, video editors and influencers. Its help center notes that some post from accounts built for campaigns, not personal ones.

The people you hired: Canvas UGC creators on brand accounts, influencers on their own, or your existing roster.

Public campaigns are listed on Discover, where creators browse, join and submit. Its pricing page says 1M+ creators; a May 2026 article of its own says 400,000+ verified creators.

Canvas UGC marketplace: post a job and creators apply with portfolio, accounts, languages and location. Each live job also gets matches ranked by best fit.

Barred for the same work for 6 months after a CPM campaign and 12 after a retainer; damages are the greater of $1,000 or twice the platform fees (terms, section 15).

Creators you bring: no restriction. Creators met on the Canvas UGC marketplace: the same kind of rule, 24 months and at least EUR 1,000.

Ban a creator from all your campaigns, and lift the ban later.

End the creator's campaign assignment or stop tracking their accounts at any time.

One model per campaign, chosen at creation: CPM, per post or retainer. A flat amount on top of a CPM rate isn't described for the current app.

Base pay per video by platform, fixed salary, CPM tiers and milestone bonuses, with caps and view windows.

Model, platforms, access type and budget lock at launch; the budget can only grow. Other settings stay editable.

Payout rules stay editable on a live campaign, and payouts already issued keep the rules they were paid under. Schedule and currency lock once creators are assigned.

Not described.

Simulate the payout for one of your creators on their recent videos.

A rate per platform. Its help center says campaigns that fill sit between $0.80 and $2.00, with $1.00 the most common.

A CPM per platform, with tiers per video or across the period.

A minimum a clip must earn before it's paid and a maximum it can earn, per platform. $2 and $200 are its usual settings.

A minimum view count per video, CPM tiers that stop paying above a view count, and a cap on performance pay per creator per period.

Per-post campaigns pay a flat amount per approved clip, with an optional minimum view count.

Base pay per video, set by platform.

Retainer campaigns with weekly, bi-weekly or monthly cycles, deliverables per cycle, and pro-rated or all-or-nothing pay.

A fixed salary per period, with a video target.

The budget is funded up front and the campaign pauses when it's spent.

A video cap or payout cap per period on base pay, a cap on performance pay per creator per period, and nothing is paid until you approve it.

Tracking normally runs 30 days from submission (terms, section 6.7). Its glossary says 7 days unless the campaign shows otherwise.

An eligibility window per campaign, and whether only posts from the current period count.

Pool campaigns split a budget by counted views in the terms (section 5.7); the site and help center name only three models.

Not offered. Milestone bonuses pay each creator on their own videos.

Posts a creator submits to your campaign from an account they connected and verified, within 30 minutes of posting per its help center.

Every public post on any account you add, up to the tracking limit you set. No creator login needed.

Not described on its pages.

Mark any tracked account as a competitor and see its top videos next to your own.

Not described.

With TikTok or Meta connected, view-based pay counts organic views only.

Every submission is approved or rejected by hand; there is no automatic approval. A rejection must rest on a requirement written on the campaign.

A due queue: adjust amounts, leave a video out of one rule or the whole payout, approve, and pay up to 50 at once.

Through the platforms' APIs on read-only connections, on a schedule. The interval isn't published.

From public data, every 24 or 12 hours by plan, up to every hour on Enterprise, and any account or video on demand for 3 credits per video.

TikTok, Instagram, YouTube and X per its help center; its creator terms and some live campaigns add Facebook. Snapchat isn't mentioned.

TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, Facebook and Snapchat.

A 0 to 100 Bot Score with a third-party provider. Above a threshold you can adjust, the clip is flagged, its payout pauses and a person decides.

You know every creator you pay. Paid ad views stay out of pay, Instagram counts stay Instagram-only, each video shows its views, likes, comments and shares, and you can leave any video out before you approve.

Optional pre-post review: creators upload a draft and you approve, reject or request changes in a thread.

An application can include a sample video, briefs show who has read them, and creators can send a draft in chat. Posts are tracked once they're live.

Deleting a post doesn't by itself cancel earnings on views already recorded (terms, section 6.8); a missing or private post is flagged and its payout frozen.

You approve every payout and can exclude a video that was deleted or made private.

Its help center lists an API as not available today. An MCP server and webhooks aren't mentioned.

API and MCP server, included on Ultra and Scale, with signed webhooks. Copilot in the app on every plan.

Its help center: no conversion tracking in the dashboard; use bio links, promo codes or a landing page.

RevenueCat revenue, trials and subscribers per project, plus App Store data.

The license covers paid advertising. An ads integration isn't described.

Create Ad from any tracked post: Spark Ads on TikTok, partnership ads on Instagram and Facebook, on your own ad accounts.

Views, likes, comments, shares, approved clips and payouts by day or hour and platform, plus effective CPM and a creators page.

The same across every tracked account, filterable by creator, campaign, platform and tag.

A live read-only report link that opens without an account, and a spreadsheet export of every clip.

CSV export of every table and of each paid payout's per-video breakdown, view-only seats, and the API.

On approval, a perpetual, worldwide, non-exclusive license that includes paid ads. You own clips made from content you supplied, and retainer work is work-for-hire (terms, section 12).

What you agree with each creator, exclusive if you want. viral.app claims no rights to campaign videos; ad permissions go through TikTok and Meta.

No seat fees. Owner, admin, moderator and member roles in the terms; its agency help article says there is no view-only role.

1 seat on Pro, 10 on Ultra, 20 on Scale, then $15 each. Scoped roles, including view-only.

Not stated on the pages we checked.

Built in Germany, under GDPR; databases on Hetzner in Germany and Finland, the web app on Vercel.