How I've made 70k+ on Trybe/UGC (Full Trybe UGC Guide)

Summary

The presenter describes using Tribe/Trybe as a user-generated content (UGC) marketplace. Creators submit videos to brands without needing a large following or posting the videos on their own accounts. According to the presenter, brands can publish and promote the videos through paid advertising on Meta and Instagram.

Creator acquisition and production playbook

• Build a portfolio first. Add existing UGC or TikTok videos to the profile’s “selected work.” If starting from scratch, record simple product videos at home, trim pauses, and upload them. The presenter says polished production is not necessary to get started.
• Apply broadly, then narrow by fit. Review brands’ historical creator earnings, prioritize brands with strong activity, and look for products that fit your interests or niche. The presenter recommends targeting at least 5–10 promising brands and applying widely as a beginner.
• Maintain outreach volume. The suggested pace is 15–20 brand applications every few days.
• Turn briefs into scripts. Use product details and requested hooks from a brand’s brief to generate script options with ChatGPT, then adapt the wording to sound natural.
• Test consistently. The presenter’s target is at least 30 videos per month, on the premise that repeated output improves the odds of producing a high-performing video.
• Repeat winning creative. Once a format works for a brand, create variations and use the results to pursue ongoing work or a retainer.

Monetization options

• Performance-based earnings: Some brands pay a percentage tied to advertising spend, revenue, or another commission structure.
• Per-video payments: The presenter says some brands pay $20–$150 for submitting a video.
• Retainers: Strong-performing creators may be offered recurring work. The presenter gives an example of a brand requesting 30 videos per month for a flat $2,000–$3,000.
• Paid amplification: A creator’s video may continue generating earnings when a brand runs it as an ad.

Metrics and examples reported

The presenter claims to have earned $0 in month one, about $2,000 in month two, and about $13,000 in month three, followed by more than $10,000 per month. They say they made 30 videos in the first month without earning money and 60 videos in the second month before earning about $2,000.

Other examples shared include:

• A 10-second video for Cali’s reportedly generated $7,000 and continued to bring in hundreds of dollars weekly or thousands monthly.
• The presenter shows a payment of a little over $4,000 in one day, described as part of fees.
• In their community, they cite a $200,000 campaign and member examples: Bill earning a first $100 in about 30 days, and Gabby nearing $1,000 in the previous 30 days.

Business takeaways and caveats

Treat portfolio quality, application volume, and production cadence as controllable inputs. Earnings depend on brand acceptance, creative performance, and platform terms. Track which hooks and formats work for each brand, then create repeatable variations rather than relying on one-off creative.

The income figures and the “$10k a month in 90 days” message are the presenter’s claims and marketing pitch—not a guaranteed outcome or typical-results data. The presenter also promotes a paid creator community that offers training, brand alerts, and campaign access, alongside a seven-day free trial.

Presenters and sources

The video’s presenter is boi yoit. Sources and entities referenced include Tribe/Trybe, its CEO Lucas Paractor, ChatGPT, Meta/Instagram, TikTok Shop, the brands Cali’s, Hoss, and Mountain Valley, and community members Bill and Gabby.