Crazy how fast things can change.
Something most people don't know is that we almost sold BloxClips about 6 months ago.
Things were moving slowly, and I was constantly looking for the next opportunity instead of focusing on what we already had.
But we stuck around because we genuinely believed in where this industry was headed, even when others didn't see it.
One thing I've learned is that you don't need everyone to believe in your vision. You just need to believe in it enough to put in the work and stay committed.
People might not see what you see today, but that doesn't mean they won't see it tomorrow.
Still a long way to go.
Back in March, ForgeGUI's CEO randomly DMed me on Discord.
They were looking for more users, but we were still a relatively small agency at the time.
We knew how to get views on Roblox content, but getting those viewers to actually try a product was a completely different challenge.
I wanted to make this work so badly that I pretty much dropped everything else I was doing. I stopped working on my YouTube automation company, dropped out of uni, and went all in on BloxClips with my partner Kayton.
We weren't interested in taking on a bunch of other clients. We wanted to figure out how to make Forge work first.
For the next two months, we were constantly testing different content formats, trying to crack the formula that would actually turn views into users.
Eventually, two videos took off, and we started seeing real results. That's when things finally clicked.
What started with a few hundred creators turned into thousands of submissions a day.
One of my favorite parts of this whole journey has been seeing what it's done for our creators. Itsukashi, who's featured in the video, has made over $20k+ now just from this campaign alone.
We started BloxClips trying to build something for ourselves, so seeing other people make that kind of money through something we built is probably one of the most rewarding parts of all this.
Watching this back is honestly surreal. It's crazy thinking about how much has changed in just a few months.
And the craziest part is that I still feel like we're just getting started.
The growth has been insane to watch.
At this point, even if you aren't into Roblox, you've probably come across a ForgeGUI video.
Crazy to see how far we've come in such a short amount of time, and we're just getting started.
ForgeGUI just passed 1M+ users! 🎉
7 months ago they started working with BloxClips.
Since then: 350M+ views and 200K+ clips came from our creators.
Congrats to the @forgegui team!
One of the biggest games on Roblox is now paying content creators.
Pet Simulator 99 just launched a campaign with BloxClips, and there's serious money up for grabs.
If you're a Roblox creator, I'd get in on this ASAP.
YouTube paying creators to post Shorts, Roblox games paying creators through campaigns.
There's never been more money in short-form content. Absolute gold mine right now.
the amount of money being thrown at roblox content creators right now is actually insane
Roblox is blowing up, and games need marketing more than ever.
There's a massive opportunity for anyone looking to make some extra money posting Roblox content.
I don’t think creators realize how much opportunity there is in Roblox.
Every game needs players, and developers will pay for content that brings them in.
If you know how to make people want to play a game, your skill is worth more than you think.
1. Roblox Ads
The obvious one, but here's what I do:
80 ad credits a day for a week. If the stats look good, I keep it going until the game starts getting picked up by the algorithm.
I've seen the best results doing it this way.
2. Content Creators
Friend slop games have an audience outside Roblox.
Think people who love co-op games but don't want to pay Steam prices.
TikTok + Reels can convert those people without them opening Roblox. (Video for a game we ran)
