Get paid for UGC videos in Fashion, Beauty & Personal Care

When a brand approves your video, the full payout shown on the campaign is added to your balance. Once the balance reaches 20 USD, one payout is sent automatically to the bank account or debit card you connect through Stripe — there is nothing to request. Payouts depend on Stripe’s processing times, so the money can take a little while to arrive. Payouts are available to creators who live in the EEA, the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada and Switzerland. Creators who live in the EU also give a few tax details once, before the first payout (an EU rule).

No. Joining is free, there is no subscription, and nothing is deducted from a payout — you receive the full amount the brand set for the video.

The list of open campaigns is open to everyone: you see what each one pays, how many spots are left and whether a product is provided, without an account. To submit a video you need a free creator account. When a new campaign opens, we email you (at most one email a day, with a one-click unsubscribe).

No. There is no application step on Usicri. Pick an open campaign, film the video its brief describes and upload that finished video: the brand watches it and pays only if it approves it. Brands can reject videos that do not belong to the campaign — a sample, a portfolio piece or a video you already sent elsewhere — and repeated uploads like that can lead to your account being restricted (Terms, sections 8 and 10).

It isn’t paid, and the brand isn’t charged. Brands can add a short note explaining why, which you’ll see next to the video, so your next submission can be stronger. You can upload one corrected version for that campaign, unless the brand has said it doesn’t want another version.

Yes. Under Private offers you describe one video and set its payout, and you get a private link that you send to the brand yourself — Usicri never contacts the brand, and brands cannot search for creators. The brand accepts with a brand account, which creates a private campaign that only you can see and send a video to. From there it works like any campaign: the brand approves or rejects your video, is charged only if it approves, and you receive exactly the payout you set. A link works for 30 days, you can have up to 3 open offers at a time, and videos made for a private offer are never shown on Discover.

Yes. Every creator gets a personal link. When a brand signs up through it and its videos are approved and paid, you earn 10% of its video spend for 12 months, plus a 50 USD bonus once its paid videos reach 150 USD — for example 150 USD when a brand pays 1,000 USD for videos (100 USD commission plus the 50 USD bonus). There is no limit on how many brands you bring. We check each new brand once before its commission is paid out; it is then paid with your other earnings. The commission is earned on other creators’ videos, not on your own, and it is capped at 500 USD per brand (the bonus not included). The terms in effect when a brand signs up stay the same for that brand. The full rules are in section 6.5 of the Terms of Service. Brands pay no platform fee on videos approved through December 31, which makes Usicri an easy pitch right now. You earn from the brand’s first paid video, also while it pays no fee.

Once a video is approved and paid for, the brand receives a non-exclusive, worldwide, royalty-free license without a time limit to use, edit and publish it in all media, including its website, shop, social accounts, email and paid advertising. You remain the owner. Ads run through your own social account are not part of the license and would need a separate agreement with you. The binding wording is in section 5 of the Terms of Service.

Anyone aged 18 or older using Usicri in a business or self-employed capacity. Campaigns cover Fashion & Accessories, Beauty & Skincare, Personal Care & Self-care. Because payouts run through Stripe, creators need to live in the EEA, the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada and Switzerland.

Creators work on a self-employed basis and are responsible for their own taxes and, where the law requires it, for invoicing the brand.