Every question, answered plainly

A marketplace where businesses hire creators to make videos and photos for their projects. The project, the chat, every version and the payment all live in one collaboration.

No. Businesses hire creators for what they can produce, not for their audience. Follower counts are not shown anywhere on UGIII.

In every market on the Markets page, each with its own cities and languages. A project says which markets it is open to, so a business can hire outside its own.

Yes. Creators list the languages they work in, the project says which ones it accepts, and you can filter the marketplace by language.

Nothing to join. UGIII keeps 12% of each agreed price, and the creator receives the rest. The business pays the price the creator quoted, with nothing added.

Yes, all of it, if the work is late. Once the deadline has passed by 3 days with nothing waiting for your review, you can cancel for a full refund. Anything else you disagree on goes to a dispute, and the money stays held until UGIII settles it.

Once the deadline has passed by 3 days with nothing waiting on you, you can cancel for a full refund.

No. You pay the price agreed on the application or the invitation, and nothing inside the collaboration can change it. A creator who later changes their rates does not touch a collaboration that is already paid.

When the business approves the final cut, the payout starts on its own. If a business does not answer a cut within 5 days, it approves itself.

When you choose a creator. The collaboration opens once the payment goes through, and UGIII holds the money until you approve the final cut.

Send notes and the creator makes another version, within the revision rounds you set in the project. If something goes wrong, either side can open a dispute and the money stays held until it is settled.

You can ask for it. The project says whether you want the raw footage as well as the finished cut, and creators see that before they apply, so they can price it in.

No. A business account has one owner, who creates the projects, pays and approves. An agency runs its clients' projects from that one account, and creators see the agency's name on them.

Create an account, then say where you are, what you can make and your rates, and add at least one piece of work. After that you can apply to open projects.

No. Equipment is optional on your profile: you list what you have, and businesses can filter on it.

You do. You set your starting rate on your profile and your price on each application. The business sees it before choosing.

Either side can open a dispute with a written reason. Nothing moves while it is open, and the money stays held until UGIII settles it.

The ones you list on your profile. Every project states the languages it accepts, and you can filter open projects by language.