The brand guide

From your idea.
To their point of view.

Find the creative fit, set a clear brief and bring the campaign together in one workspace.

Compare campaign types Budget and review rules Tour the workspace

The campaign, explained

Choose the work. See how it runs.

What gets made, who does what and how payment is determined. The brief or signed agreement sets the terms for each campaign.

Clipping campaign

Turn existing footage into short-form content with a fresh angle.

What gets made: Edits from brand-supplied footage
Where it goes: Channel post for view-priced work; agree file-only edits separately
How it is priced: Fixed view rate or shared view pool

The brand sets the brief

Supply footage you have permission to use, the creative angle and any must-include or prohibited claims.
Set the allowed platforms, entry requirements, deadlines and payment rules before creators join.
Review each submitted clip against the brief. Keep creative approval separate from its view reading.
Follow eligible views through settlement, then track the payout queue and receipts.

The creator brings it to life

Check whether the campaign is open, requirements-based or application-only, and whether your track is eligible.
Join to access the source library, then cut your own edit within the brief's permissions.
For a view-priced campaign, publish on an allowed channel and submit the video URL, not your profile URL.
Keep the post public through the required period. Check readings, eligibility and payout status in the workspace.

Payment and evidence

Fixed rate or shared pool?

A fixed rate prices eligible verified views per 1,000, subject to the campaign's caps and available budget. A shared pool divides the campaign budget by eligible view share at settlement. A pool is not a promised fixed amount per post; check any stated floor and cap.

Which views count, and when?

Read the per-post minimum, creator-total minimum and maturation window on the campaign. The maturation window is the period before a reading is locked. Missing or ineligible readings are not guaranteed earnings, and views after the lock do not automatically add to the payout.

Can an edit be delivered without posting?

Yes, if file delivery is the agreed work. Agree its fee and handoff through an order or contract. Do not join a view-priced campaign expecting an unposted file to earn a view payout.

The details to agree

What needs to be in the brief?

Source footage, aspect ratio, length, captions, music permissions, allowed edits, platforms, deadline and whether posting or file delivery is required. Define any exclusivity before the creator accepts.

What happens if a post cannot be accepted?

Read the review reason and correct what is within the agreed scope. Duplicate posts, the wrong platform, inaccessible posts and missing evidence can prevent acceptance or settlement. A post being submitted is not a promise that it will earn.

Read the clipping guide

Original-content campaign

Commission original content for the brand's own channels or an agreed creator post.

What gets made: Original videos made to a brief
Where it goes: Video delivery, a channel post, or both, as agreed
How it is priced: Verified views, a base plus views, a flat fee, or a product exchange

The brand sets the brief

Define the concept, product, format, deliverables and usage rights. Say whether a sample needs shipping.
Agree the creator, payment model, delivery date, posting requirement and included revision scope before work starts.
Review the draft against that brief. Keep revision requests specific and agree extra scope separately.
Approve the eligible deliverable, record the agreed handoff and follow payment status separately.

The creator brings it to life

Show relevant portfolio work and check the UGC track and campaign's access requirements.
Confirm product access, the deliverable, payment model, usage rights and deadline before accepting.
Shoot and edit original content. Deliver the agreed files, or publish if a channel post is included.
Respond to in-scope feedback, complete the handoff and track approval and payout status.

Payment and evidence

Does the video need views to earn?

Read the brief. A cash UGC campaign may pay per 1,000 verified views, a base fee plus those views, or a flat fee per approved video. Views set the cash amount only on the view-priced models. If posting is included on a flat-fee brief, the post is a delivery requirement, not a silent switch to pay-per-view.

Are revisions unlimited?

Agree what the fee includes before accepting. Direct orders track included revisions and provide a separately paid revision when those are used. A new concept, additional deliverable or expanded rights needs agreement, not an assumed free revision.

What if the fee is a product or voucher?

Some UGC briefs offer a product or voucher instead of cash. Read that choice, the item or voucher terms, delivery arrangements and content obligations before accepting. A stated product value is not money owed to the creator.

The details to agree

Which files and rights are included?

Name the final formats and any raw files in the brief. Specify organic reposting, paid ads or other uses, along with the usage window. Delivery alone does not mean unlimited use of the creator's work or likeness.

Does the creator need a large following?

For file-delivery UGC, the brand is commissioning creative work rather than buying the creator's reach. Portfolio and brief fit matter. A campaign that also asks for a channel post can have its own audience requirements.

Read the UGC guide

Affiliate bounty campaign

Give affiliate creators a reason to feature the product, with a brand-funded bounty on top.

What gets made: Product-led affiliate content
Where it goes: A post on the creator's own channel is required
How it is priced: View-based or verified-sales bounty

The brand sets the brief

Set the product, offer, availability, allowed claims and destination for the campaign link.
Choose a view-based bounty or sales-based bounty, then disclose the rate, budget and eligibility rules.
Review the content and the evidence for the chosen model. Do not treat a tracked click as a confirmed sale.
Follow settlement and payment status. For sales-based work, account for the required evidence and returns.

The creator brings it to life

Check affiliate-track eligibility and the product, offer and bounty rules before joining.
Use the campaign's tracked destination with the correct affiliate information. Confirm where the link belongs.
Post on your own channel with the required disclosure, then submit the published post URL.
Keep the required evidence and follow the bounty's settlement. Platform commission is tracked separately.

Payment and evidence

Views or sales?

A view-based bounty follows the disclosed view rate or shared-pool rules. A sales-based bounty uses the campaign's percentage of eligible attributed sales value, subject to its budget and evidence requirements. Read which model applies before posting.

What happens to the platform commission?

The platform's affiliate commission and Vouched's brand-funded bounty are separate. A Vouched bounty does not replace or guarantee the platform commission. Each follows its own eligibility and settlement rules.

Is a tracked click proof of a sale?

No. Click attribution records the visit, not the order value. Sales-based settlement needs accepted sales evidence and the applicable return window; returned or unsupported sales do not automatically qualify for a bounty.

The details to agree

Can I just deliver a video file?

Not instead of the required affiliate post. Affiliate work needs distribution through the creator's own channel. If the brand only needs an unposted product video, agree a UGC or other file-delivery brief instead.

What should the offer specify?

Product destination, price or offer claims, stock or sample arrangements, where to place the tracked link, permitted platforms, disclosure, campaign dates and the evidence needed for the bounty.

Read the affiliate guide

Influencer package

Book a specific creator for a defined collaboration, with clear deliverables and milestones.

What gets made: Content, appearances, event work or usage rights
Where it goes: Files, channel posts or other deliverables named in the contract
How it is priced: Milestone fees, or an explicit product exchange

The brand sets the brief

Select the creator and define the collaboration, audience fit, dates, deliverables and usage scope.
Issue a contract with milestone amounts, due dates and any retention. Confirm acceptance before treating it as booked.
Review each milestone against the signed scope, including any separate rights grant.
Approve eligible milestones and follow their payout status. Complete the package's remaining obligations and retention process.

The creator brings it to life

Review the invitation, track requirements, schedule and conflicts before committing.
Read and sign the contract only when the deliverables, amount, retention and rights match the agreement.
Deliver each milestone on its due date. Post only when the contract includes a channel post.
Track each approval, any retained amount and the separate payout release. Report delays or scope changes early.

Payment and evidence

Is the package paid all at once?

Each milestone has an agreed amount. Approving an eligible milestone queues its payment, less any contract retention. A booking is not automatically priced by views, even when it includes a public post.

What is retention?

Retention is the disclosed portion held back until the package's completion conditions are met. Read the percentage before signing. Approval, release of retention and an actual money transfer are distinct states.

Can a collaboration be a product exchange?

Where a package explicitly offers a product or voucher fee, read its exchange terms instead of assuming a cash milestone payout. Agree what is provided and what must be delivered; the listed product value is not withdrawable earnings.

The details to agree

Are ad rights included in a post?

Do not assume so. The contract can contain a separate rights grant defining organic reposting, paid ads, whitelisting or a buyout, with its scope and duration. Check the actual grant before using the content.

What if a date or commitment changes?

Record the change with the other party before relying on it. For a missed commitment, use the contract's incident process and give the creator a chance to respond. A replacement creator is not guaranteed.

Read the influencer guide

Which delivery route should you use?

Published work uses the campaign's post-link form. For file-only work, agree the file handoff through the order or contract before accepting. The current campaign post form does not accept direct video uploads. Do not publish content just to make file-only work fit that form.

Affiliate campaigns require a creator-channel post. Clipping, UGC and influencer work can use an agreed file handoff or channel post, but a view-priced campaign still needs a measurable published post.

Approval is not a bank transfer.

Creative review, evidence checks, settlement and payout release are separate steps. Vouched remains in closed alpha; these guides do not announce public access or real payouts.

Start here

1
Add money to your wallet
Adding funds opens with PayMongo checkout, which is not live in the alpha yet. When it is, check the confirmation and any fees. A pending top-up is not available cash; a demo top-up is not a real payment.
2
Write your campaign
Say what you want made, who should make it, and what you pay. Set your budget.
3
Fund it and go live
For cash campaigns, your budget moves into escrow before work starts. A product or voucher campaign uses its disclosed non-cash terms instead; do not present a product's stated value as a cash payout.
4
Review, then pay
Approve the work or send it back with a reason. Eligible payouts enter a separate queue; a Vouched admin reviews and releases the transfer.

When does my money actually leave?: Your budget moves into escrow when you fund the campaign. Approving eligible work queues its payout; it does not confirm a transfer. A Vouched admin reviews and releases money separately. Unspent budget goes back to your wallet when the campaign closes.
Can I spend more than my budget?: Read the budget, per-creator cap and payout system together. Fixed-rate work is subject to eligible views and available budget; a shared pool settles by eligible view share. Do not assume an unlimited payout or a platform top-up if the budget is exhausted.
What are the fees?: Read the fee breakdown for the action you are taking. Campaign funding, wallet top-ups and payout transfers have different records. Check the quoted service or provider fees rather than assuming the campaign budget is the total cost or that every transfer is free.
Can I end a campaign early?: Use the campaign's close action and review its outstanding work and settlement conditions. Closing does not make every submission payable or erase obligations for eligible work. Follow the recorded release of unspent funds back to your wallet instead of treating a close request as a completed refund.
What if views turn out to be fake?: View-based work needs eligible readings and the campaign's evidence checks. A platform count alone does not prove genuine attention or sales. Flag suspicious work for review; exclusion, disputes and any refund follow the recorded outcome, not a blanket promise.

How do I know a creator is real?: Read the creator's identity status, social ownership proof and track eligibility separately. A badge is not proof of every audience statistic or a guarantee of future work. Measured, creator-declared and unavailable figures mean different things; inspect the source and age of the evidence shown.
How long do I have to review work?: Check the review window on the campaign, order or contract. These workflows have different clocks. Review, settlement and payment are separate: a missed review deadline does not mean money has been sent.
Can I ask for changes?: Yes. Send the work back with a clear reason against the brief. Check the agreed revision scope before requesting changes; new deliverables or expanded usage need a new agreement.
Can I stop off-topic pages from posting?: Define niches, platforms and other eligibility requirements in the campaign. Use an application-based flow when you need to review fit before admitting creators. These controls govern participation and eligible submissions, not what someone can independently publish on a public social account.
What if a booked creator disappears?: Report the missed commitment through the contract's incident process and keep the details with the booking. The creator gets a chance to respond before a decision is recorded. Replacement cover is not guaranteed.
Can I pay for better placement?: A subscription gives the access described by that plan. It does not buy a creator's verification badge or guarantee ranking, creator acceptance, reach or sales. Evaluate recommendations against the brief and the evidence available.

What each tier gets you

Every tier runs real campaigns with locked budgets and full receipts. Paying more buys you research and capacity, never better creators. Where a creator appears in your list is earned by their results, and that is not for sale at any tier.

Brand Starter

₱0

Build your first paid creator campaign without a subscription.

Brand Plus

See pricing

Build a repeatable creator program with research and matching.

Brand Pro

See pricing

Run a larger program with more campaign capacity.

Enterprise

Custom

For large brands that need more seats, more campaigns, and a dedicated team.

What the score means

A score that shows how reliable a creator is. A new creator has a guess, based on their content and audience, and it is clearly marked as a guess. Once they finish campaigns, real results replace it. It answers what follower count never could: will this person actually deliver what you paid for.

Moves it up

Finishing on time
Getting approved the first time
Keeping your posts up until you are paid
Real people watching and commenting
Finishing what you start

Moves it down

Handing work in late
Needing the same work fixed over and over
Cancelling, though telling us early costs much less
Going quiet after you accepted a job
Complaints proven true after you have had your say
Taking a post down before you are paid

Changes nothing

How many followers you have
Paying for Pro
How much a brand spends
Living in Manila or in a province

Why we do not show the exact formula

If we published the exact maths, people would work the maths instead of doing the work, and then the score would stop meaning anything to the brands reading it. So we show you what counts and which way it moves, and we keep the weights private. Every change to a creator's score is recorded with a reason, so it is never a black box.