Who it is for
Clipwright for UGC agencies
Deliver more clips per retainer without adding shoot days. Cost per second, quoted before the job, and nothing expiring between client campaigns.
The briefs nobody wants to shoot
Every agency has them. Fifteen variants of the same hook for a test. A product that arrives late and still needs clips by Friday. A revision round that changes four words and requires a whole reshoot.
Those are the jobs where a retainer quietly loses money, because the hours are real and the client is not paying more for the fifteenth variant than the first.
Rendering covers exactly that class of work. A script and a described person go in, a vertical clip comes out, and the cost is 30 credits per second of finished video.
What it does not replace
A creator filming your client's product in their own home is a different thing, and audiences can often tell. Nothing here reproduces that, and an agency that sells it should keep selling it.
The useful split is: creators for the work that has to feel lived in, rendering for the volume around it. Trying to make one do both jobs is how the output starts looking uniform.
Revisions stop being reshoots
A revision to a rendered clip is a change to the script and another run. There is no scheduling, no reshoot, no negotiation about whether a four-word change justifies a new session.
Because cost is per second, the revised clip costs what the original did. That is the whole arithmetic.
Between clients
Retainers end and start unevenly. Credits sit in a pack until you use them, so the gap between one campaign and the next costs nothing.
Billing starts when the vendor accepts the paid render of your clip, and not before. A run that breaks earlier costs nothing, and a run that breaks because of us costs nothing either, even when we have already paid the vendor.
Delivery is yours
Clipwright returns a file and stops. It does not post to any account, and it does not carry a badge.
Clips are kept for 30 days and then deleted, so client deliverables belong in your own storage from the moment they land.
Start
The briefs that quietly lose you money are the ones you already know by name. Take the next one you would rather not schedule a shoot for, and run it through instead.
Checked on 2026-09-15.
Questions
- Does this replace the creators we work with?
- No, and treating it that way would be a mistake. A rendered clip is a different product from a creator holding your client's item in their own kitchen. It covers volume, variants, and the briefs nobody wants to shoot, which is usually where margin leaks.
- How does the cost work against a retainer?
- 30 credits per second of finished video, from a pack that does not expire. A retainer month with light delivery leaves credits for the next one instead of resetting.
- Can I quote a client before I run anything?
- Yes. The quote endpoint returns the cost of the request, and the run charges that same figure, so the number in your proposal is the number you pay.
- Is there any branding on the output?
- No. The file comes back clean at 1080 by 1920, with nothing identifying where it was produced.
- What happens when a render fails?
- You are charged only once the vendor has accepted the paid render of your clip. A failure before that point costs nothing, and so does a failure caused on our side, even when we have already paid the vendor.
Render a clip and compare the files yourself.