Robinhood Chain Clipping Campaigns

A clipping campaign starts with a brief, a rate card and a capped bounty pool. Creators apply, get access to your source folder, cut their own edits and submit links to a tracking sheet. Payment is calculated per thousand verified views against tiered rates, with a per-creator cap so one viral account cannot drain the whole pool in a weekend.

Everything hangs on a brief narrow enough to protect the token and loose enough for creators to make something watchable. We set banned claims, mandatory disclosure, ticker and contract-address handling, and a short list of hooks that have already worked. The full operating process sits on our token launch clipping campaigns page.

Robinhood Chain peaked at 18,600 new tokens a day and passed 100 million cumulative transactions in the weeks after mainnet. Attention there is not won by a single scheduled announcement. It is won by occupying enough surface area that a trader meets your name three times in one afternoon, from three accounts they already follow for other reasons.

Clips distribute across TikTok, YouTube Shorts, X and Instagram Reels, and each of those surfaces pushes them to people who have never followed you. That is the thing a follower-based post cannot do. Volume also produces data: forty edits of one founder interview will tell you which twelve seconds held attention. Where the pool sits inside a wider launch is covered on our Robinhood Chain token launch marketing page.