The denominator gap, in dollars.
Plug in any clipping marketplace's raw CPM and an honest legit-rate estimate. See what they actually charge per view that counts. Compare against FORKOFF's $0.003 CPQV.
Most marketplace CPMs hide this number. Industry research puts it at 25-45% on creator marketplaces; FORKOFF runs 99.71%.
Same budget, 791,667 more qualified views.
Both numbers depend on the legit rate you assume. Marketplaces don't disclose it. We do.
CPQV vs CPM FAQ
Cost per qualified view. A qualified view passes watch-time, policy, geo, and traffic-validity checks. CPM is cost per 1000 raw views; CPQV is cost per view that actually counted.
Industry research and competitor disclosures. Marketplace clipping typically runs 25-45% legit. FORKOFF runs 99.71% on its ledger because filtered traffic is excluded by design.
Because FORKOFF prices on qualified views directly. Filtered traffic doesn't enter the spend equation, so the rate is contractual at $0.003. Marketplaces price on raw views; their effective CPQV inflates as their legit rate drops.
It's the rolling ledger average. Specific campaigns range 99.4-99.9% depending on the brief. The qualification engine writes a reason code on every filtered view, so the rate is auditable.
Yes for any operator that prices on raw view counts. DIY tools (OpusClip, Vizard, Klap) don't fit because they're tool subscriptions, not view-priced . see /vs-opusclip for that comparison axis.
Test it. Run the campaign, sample 1000 random views with a third-party verification tool, count how many pass watch-time, geo, and traffic checks. Most claimed legit rates collapse under audit.
MRC viewability checks whether the ad rendered on screen for ≥1s with ≥50% pixels visible. FORKOFF qualified views check viewability AND watch-duration AND geo AND traffic validity. Stricter denominator.
Continue exploring related pages.
Run a $500 sandbox.
14 days. Paid only on qualified views. Audit-ready ledger from day one.
