I know filming, pitching brands, and creating consistently already takes a lot of time. Editing shouldn’t have to slow you down. I’m a video editor specializing in UGC & TikTok Shop content, and I turn raw footage into scroll-stopping, brand-ready videos with strong hooks, captions, pacing, and clean edits. 🎁 FREE test edit for a few creators here Send me one raw clip, I’ll edit it for free. You keep the video whether we work together or not. If you want to try it, DM me “EDIT” 👇

I joined this community a week after I decided I wanna do UGC, so I'm still going through the UGC Games Course (on Day 2). Basically edited the entire thing learning from the internet. It's far from perfect, so I BEG for some advice, suggestions, or comments on this vid so I can improve on my next one 💖 PS: I used auto generated captions on Capcut and apparently it's a Pro feature... do I have to pay for Pro? Is it a good investment if I'm currently just want it for auto captions?

Just got in inbound inquiry and I have responded. Its a paid opportunity with potential long term options if it works well. Starting the negotiations now and what their expectations are for the content they are asking for. Three weeks into this journey with something tangible. Should be interesting to see what happens.

I just landed another UGC gig, and it reminded me of something... The hardest part isn't usually creating content it's taking that first step and putting yourself out there. Every opportunity I've gotten started with reaching out, improving my portfolio, staying consistent, and not giving up after hearing "no." If you're still waiting for your first gig, don't compare your beginning to someone else's middle. Every creator starts somewhere. I'm curious... What's the biggest thing holding you back from landing your first (or next) UGC gig? Is it: • Not knowing where to find brands? • Feeling like your portfolio isn't good enough? • Fear of rejection? • Not knowing what to charge? • Something else? Drop it in the comments. Let's help each other out and share what's worked. You never know—someone's advice might be exactly what another creator needs today.