Skip to content

Get paid for what you make, not for who follows you.

Businesses on UGIII hire creators to produce videos and photos for their projects. You set your price and apply to the projects that fit.

The creator dashboard on a phone
Open projects a creator can apply to, on a phone
A creator's earnings: what has been paid out and what is held for them

No followers needed.

UGIII hires production, not reach. A creator profile has no follower count, so a business decides on your work, your price and your reviews.

Set your own rate

Your starting rate is on your profile and you name your price on every application. Once a business has paid it, nothing can change it.

Get paid on approval

The business pays before the work starts and UGIII holds the money. Approval sends you your share, and a cut left unanswered for 5 days approves itself.

A portfolio that works for you

Your public profile puts your work first. Businesses find it in the marketplace and can invite you to a project from it.

For creators

5 steps to your first paid job

  1. Show your work

    Upload the videos and photos you are proudest of. Your work is the largest thing on your profile, above everything you write about yourself.

    A creator ordering their portfolio during sign-up
  2. Set your rate

    Choose your starting price and, if you like, your usual turnaround. Change them whenever you want: a collaboration that is already paid keeps its price.

    A creator setting their starting rate and turnaround during sign-up
  3. Find projects that fit

    Filter open projects by what you make, the niche, the market and the language. Apply with your price and a note, or answer an invitation from a business.

    Open projects a creator can apply to, on a phone
  4. Deliver in versions

    Upload each cut to the collaboration. The business approves it or asks for changes within the revision rounds the project set, and every version is kept.

    A creator sending a new version of a deliverable
  5. Get paid

    The approval that completes the work starts your payout, without anyone asking for it. If a business does not answer a cut within 5 days, it approves itself.

    A creator's earnings: what has been paid out and what is held for them

Your profile is your shop window.

It is the page a business opens before it invites you or chooses your application.

  • Your portfolio first, the largest thing on the page.
  • What you make, the niches you work in and the languages you speak.
  • Your rating, your finished jobs and the reviews businesses left you.
Become a creator
A creator's public profile with their work

What businesses ask for, and what you need

These are the lists you tick on your profile. A project asks for what you make and what it is about by name, equipment is optional, and businesses filter the marketplace on all three.

What you make

  • Talking head
  • Scripted delivery
  • Acting
  • Testimonial
  • Unboxing
  • Product demo
  • Voice-over
  • B-roll
  • Editing
  • Subtitles
  • Screen recording
  • App walkthrough
  • Motion graphics

What it is about

  • Beauty
  • Fashion
  • Food
  • SaaS
  • Fintech
  • Mobile apps
  • Automotive
  • Fitness
  • Gaming
  • Health
  • Education
  • Travel
  • Lifestyle
  • Ecommerce

A smartphone is enough to start.

  • Smartphone
  • DSLR
  • Mirrorless camera
  • External microphone
  • Tripod
  • Lighting
  • Laptop
  • Desktop computer
  • Gaming PC
  • Vehicle
  • Fitness equipment

Questions creators ask

All questions

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

Build your profile and apply to your first project