TikTok-
The TikTok Creativity Rewards program is designed to help content creators earn money based on the performance of their videos. This program rewards creators for creating engaging and original content by offering payouts that depend on factors like video views, engagement, and content quality. Here’s how it works:Eligibility: Creators need to meet specific requirements such as having at least 10,000 followers, a minimum of 100,000 views in the last 30 days, and being at least 18 years old. Application: Creators can apply directly through the TikTok app to join the program, and once accepted, they can start earning revenue from their content.Monetization: Once eligible, creators can opt into the Creativity Rewards program. Earnings come from views on their eligible videos (At least 1 minute in length), and the payouts are influenced by factors like how well the video performs (engagement, shares, likes, comments) and audience interaction.Payout Structure:TikTok pays creators based on a revenue-sharing model. The exact payout varies, but creators earn more when their videos go viral or receive higher engagement, such as likes and shares. TikTok uses a combination of video performance metrics and the platform's ad revenue to calculate payouts.
YouTube-
The YouTube Monetization Program for short-form videos (YouTube Shorts) allows creators to earn revenue from their short videos.Eligibility:To be eligible for YouTube Shorts monetization, creators must meet specific requirements:-Have at least 1,000 subscribers.
-Have accumulated 4,000 valid public watch hours or 10 million Shorts views in the last 90 days.Monetization Options:Ad Revenue: If eligible, creators can earn ad revenue from ads that appear in between Shorts on YouTube. This is similar to the monetization for regular videos on YouTube.YouTube Shorts Fund: YouTube also offers a dedicated Shorts Fund, where creators who create popular or engaging Shorts may receive direct payments from YouTube as part of an incentive program. This fund is available even if creators don’t have access to ad revenue.Revenue Share: For ad revenue, YouTube uses a revenue-sharing model where creators earn a portion of the revenue generated by ads shown on their Shorts. This payout depends on factors like the performance of the video, viewer engagement, and the type of ads shown.Application: Creators must apply through YouTube’s Partner Program and meet the criteria. Once accepted, they can begin monetizing their Shorts content.
