Every Real ClipHaus Campaign Result So Far

Every real ClipHaus campaign result exists in one place for a reason, because the entire business is built on being able to show, not just claim, what actually happened. Spencer Pratt's Los Angeles mayoral campaign generated 22,000-plus clips and crossed 60 million views on a distribution budget around $25,000, a result independently covered by The Hollywood Reporter. That single campaign generated a follow-on deal worth more than $50,000, sourced directly from a brand that found ClipHaus through that press coverage rather than through outbound sales.

Gymshark's Onyx Collection campaign produced 18,000-plus clips and crossed 50 million views, driving a full product sellout. FotMob's World Cup campaign generated 100 million-plus views across 15,000-plus individual clips, and quadrupled daily app downloads during the campaign window. Steve Aoki's music campaign crossed 18 million views and generated 765,164 likes, distributed across TikTok, Instagram Reels, and YouTube Shorts through ClipHaus's real creator network.

Each of these results shares the same underlying mechanism, real volume, real creators, real distribution, tested across many independent angles simultaneously rather than a single centralized bet. Political, retail, sports, music, four completely different categories, four completely different audiences, four completely different creative approaches, and the same distribution model behind every single one of them.

ClipHaus's client roster extends well beyond these four named results, into fintech and crypto with Coinbase, professional haircare with Schwarzkopf Professional, casino and gaming with brands including Winna, legacy entertainment with artists including Janet Jackson. Every one of these represents a real, ongoing client relationship, not a single one-off campaign, built on the same distribution model, the same 24-hour live standard, the same 48-hour reporting cadence.

This is what 8 billion-plus views across a 250,000-plus creator network actually looks like when broken down into real, individual campaigns. Not a rounded number sitting alone on a homepage, but a real, growing collection of named clients, named results, and independently verifiable outcomes that any brand considering ClipHaus can actually check before ever committing a real budget.

There is a reason ClipHaus keeps this collection of real results growing rather than treating a handful of early wins as the permanent case study library. Every new campaign that produces a real, verifiable result becomes proof for the next brand deciding whether this model applies to their own situation, a crypto exchange looking at a fintech result, a retail brand looking at Gymshark's sellout, a campaign manager looking for a comparable industry before signing off on a budget. Numbers convince faster than pitches, and a growing library of real, named campaigns convinces faster than any single result on its own, no matter how strong that one result happens to be.

This is also why ClipHaus never treats a case study as finished the moment a campaign wraps. Every result gets updated, verified, and kept current, because the entire value of this library depends on every number in it actually being true and actually being checkable, not a static archive that stops reflecting what the network is actually capable of the moment it gets published.

This is the entire point of building a real case study library instead of a homepage full of claims. Every number here is something a brand can independently verify, not something they have to take on faith.