What you are buying

What a campaign actually delivers

A clipping campaign pays independent editors a published rate for verified views on short-form posts. Verified is the load-bearing word. The platform counts only the views its own tracking recognises on the exact post a clipper submitted. RUCKUS reports approved posts and counted views, never impressions or reach estimates, and every approved post carries a link you can open.

Two things follow. A view the platform cannot verify costs you nothing, because the clip carrying it earns nothing. And the budget is a ceiling rather than a delivery number: you set it and the clippers compete inside it. RUCKUS will never tell you how many views a budget produces, because nobody knows that number in advance, including us. The studio site holds the counting rules on its verification page and the format detail for servers and brands.

Every brief publishes the same nine fields

RUCKUS writes every brief to one standard, so you approve the same nine decisions every time and clippers read the same nine fields.

How the money moves

• You fund your own campaign inside your own organization on the platform. The money stays in your account, under your name. RUCKUS never holds it and has no withdrawal access to it.
• The platform pays clippers directly out of your pot, on its own schedule and under its own terms, and charges its own published fees for that service.
• RUCKUS invoices you at 20% of the approved budget. That fee is billed to you and never taken out of the clipper pot.
• Campaigns start at a $3,000 budget. That floor and the 20% fee are the only two RUCKUS prices anywhere on this site; the studio pricing page carries the detail.
• RUCKUS sells nothing to clippers and takes no percentage of clipper earnings. They pay nothing to join.

What RUCKUS does while your campaign runs

Stage	What RUCKUS does	What you receive
Before it opens	Writes the brief to the nine-field standard, agrees the rate, cap, floor and denial list with you, and packages your source material.	The brief in draft, before anything goes public.
Opening	Brings the bench, which RUCKUS recruits and gates by review, then answers clipper questions in public so one answer reaches everyone.	A clipper count and the first submissions.
Every day it runs	Reads every submitted clip against the brief and approves it or denies it with a reason from the published list.	The review queue, with a reason on every denial.
Weekly	Reports approved posts, denied posts and their reasons, verified views, and budget drawn down.	One written report a week.
Day 14 and day 30	Re-checks the posts: still live, still public, still disclosed, views still counted.	A re-check note set against the original report.

Buyers underrate review. A campaign without timely moderation leaves submissions waiting. Reviewing the footage permissions before approval prevents avoidable disputes. The day 14 and day 30 re-checks are ours rather than the platform's, and they catch posts that quietly disappear after payout.

Disclosure protects the buyer too

A clipper you pay to post has a material connection to you, and the FTC Endorsement Guides put the duty to disclose it on the person posting. On a RUCKUS brief the clipper says it out loud at the start of the video and switches on the platform's paid-content tool. An undisclosed paid post is a published denial reason, so RUCKUS does not approve it and it never draws down your budget. Advertisers also carry their own responsibility for how their campaigns run.

What stays under your control

• The cap. Your funded pot is the hard ceiling and the platform cannot spend past it. The per-clip cap stops one clip absorbing the campaign in an afternoon.
• The cancel. You close the campaign to new submissions whenever you decide. The platform pays approved clips from the pot under its own terms, and the unspent balance sits in your account, because it never left it.
• The rules. You approve the brief before it goes public, including the source material, the edits you rule out and the denial list. RUCKUS enforces what you approved and adds nothing mid-campaign without your sign-off.
• The exclusions. You name clippers you do not want cutting for you, and RUCKUS keeps them off the brief.

Questions, answered

How much does a GTA 6 clipping campaign cost?

RUCKUS campaigns start at a $3,000 budget, which you fund in your own organization. RUCKUS invoices you separately at 20% of the approved budget, and that invoice never comes out of the clipper pot. The platform charges its own published fees on top. The studio pricing page sets out what sits inside the RUCKUS fee.

How do I know the views are real?

The platform counts views through its own tracking on the exact post a clipper submitted, and it publishes its own view-verification and fraud-detection policy. That policy is the platform's claim about its own product, and RUCKUS does not guarantee it. What RUCKUS can hand you is evidence you check yourself: every approved post is reported with a link, so you can open any clip in the report, and the day 14 and day 30 re-checks confirm each post is still live and still disclosed.

Can you run a campaign for my GTA 6 roleplay server?

Not yet, and be careful with anyone who says otherwise. GTA 6 reaches consoles on 19 November 2026. Roleplay runs on PC, no PC version has been announced, and Rockstar has never announced GTA 6 support for Cfx.re or FiveM. A server campaign booked today therefore runs on GTA V. The studio covers that on its servers page.

Why would I hire a studio with no completed campaigns?

Because the usual alternative is a screenshot of somebody's dashboard. RUCKUS publishes the standard, the denial list and the fee instead of results it does not have, and states plainly that no paid campaign has run. You keep the pot, the cap and the cancel, so your money stays in your account whatever you decide about us. Weigh that on the studio comparison page.