Guide
How to post one clip to TikTok, Shorts and Reels
In short: export one clean 9:16 file without another app's watermark, write the caption for each platform, schedule the clips across the week and see which platform responds. Post your own edits: Instagram says it avoids recommending content that is largely repurposed from another source with only minor edits (Instagram help).
1. One clean master file
Export a 1080 × 1920 file with your captions burned in and no other app's watermark on it. RipClip's paid plans export without a watermark; free exports carry a small RipClip mark.
2. A caption per platform
Same video, different words: a punchy line for TikTok, a searchable title for YouTube Shorts, a caption and a few hashtags for Reels. RipClip's paid plans write a title, post caption and hashtags for each clip that you can edit.
3. Spread it out
Schedule a week of clips instead of dumping them in one day. RipClip's calendar posts to TikTok, YouTube, Instagram, Facebook, Threads and X. Posting switches on platform by platform as each one approves RipClip; until then, download your clips and post them yourself.
4. Keep it original
Your own stream, cut and captioned, is your content. Re-uploading other people's videos with small changes is what platforms push down: Instagram lists "unoriginal content that is largely repurposed from another source" as low quality for recommendations (Instagram help).
5. Watch what works
Check each post's views after a day or two and make more of what lands. RipClip shows the views on the posts it published, in the same app.