B2See

Buy the whole ad slot. One flat $100. No auction to lose.

B2See is the console where a business buys advertising from Luck Incorporated. The product is a video ad slot inside Chance Infinite, our free sweepstakes app: a flat $100 for one contest, priced on this page rather than settled by an auction after the fact. There is no bidding, no daily minimum, no contract and no salesperson. And nobody is force-fed your ad. A player taps to start it and watches to the end, because finishing it is what earns them an entry into the cash prize draw. When the Impressions exchange is back from maintenance, B2See also sells UGC campaigns paid only on the organic views real creators earn, from the same login and the same saved card.

Free Windows app  ·  or run it in any browser  ·  United States

$100
Flat, one time, for one ad slot in one contest
No auction
The price is the price, known before you spend it
$0/day
No daily minimum and no spend that keeps running
Watched to the end
A ticket is granted only on a server-verified full watch

The product: an ad slot inside Chance Infinite, unlike ads anywhere else

The big video platforms all sell attention the same structural way: a real-time auction. You set a bid or a daily budget, the platform's system decides what your money actually buys, and the effective price per thousand impressions moves with whoever else is bidding that day. You never know the price in advance, and the spending does not have a natural end.

As of 2026, the reported minimum daily budgets on those platforms vary a lot by platform, country and campaign objective, and they get revised. TikTok's ads manager, for example, has commonly been reported to require roughly $50 per day at the campaign level and around $20 per day per ad group; Meta's reported floor is far lower, in the region of a dollar a day for some objectives; YouTube runs on Google Ads bidding with no single published minimum. Treat all of those as approximate and check each platform for its current figures; the point here is not the number, it is the shape.

B2See has no auction to lose, no bid to tune, no daily budget to babysit and no minimum spend. The price is $100. That is the entire commercial relationship.

A B2See ad slotA typical auction platform (structure, as of 2026)
What you payA flat $100, once, for one contestA bid or daily budget; the real price is set by auction
Do you know the price up frontYes, it is the price on this pageNo, CPM/CPC settles after the fact
Daily minimumNoneUsually yes, and it varies by objective
Contract or commitmentNone; nothing auto-renewsSelf-serve is contract-free, but spend is continuous by design
Who runs itYou, from a free desktop appYou, or the agency you hired to manage the auction
Why the viewer watchesThey opted in to earn a free contest entryThe ad interrupted what they came for

Competitor figures above are described in structural terms on purpose. Where a number is given it is approximate, reported rather than quoted, current as of 2026, and subject to change by the platform.

Why people actually watch your ad

This is the part worth understanding before you spend anything, because it is the whole reason the model works.

Chance Infinite is a free sweepstakes app. Players earn entries (tickets) into a recurring real cash prize draw. One of the ways to earn a ticket is to watch an advertisement, and the ticket is only granted when the video is watched all the way to the end. Nobody is force-fed your ad: the player taps to start it, because finishing it is worth something to them.

And the incentive is not synthetic. Half of the ad-slot revenue reserved for each contest goes into that contest's cash prize pool, which is locked when the contest opens, never below $100. The money you pay for your slot is literally part of the prize they are playing for. That is why "watched to the end" is a number worth reading rather than a viewability estimate.

Read the player side of that mechanic in plain language on the free sweepstakes app page.

What you get for the $100

  1. A slot in the ad rotation for one full contest. Contests run about 30 days, with a break of about a day between them. Reservations are charged one contest ahead, so you are booking the next contest that starts.
  2. Your video, as you made it. Drag in an MP4 or MOV up to 30 seconds. Longer files are rejected at upload. There is no creative-services upsell.
  3. Interest-matched delivery. Ads are matched to players using in-app interest signals rather than served blind, so the rotation is not purely random.
  4. The free desktop console. Reserve the slot, upload the creative, and read the numbers below, all in one Windows app, at no extra cost.

The analytics, specifically

MetricWhat it means
Total viewsImpressions of your ad, updating in real time
Unique viewsDistinct players reached, not repeat plays
CompletesServer-verified full watches, and each one is a ticket granted to that player
Total clicksTaps through on your slot
CTRClicks divided by impressions
Completion rateCompleted views divided by impressions
Conversion rateLanding actions divided by clicks
Cost per click & total spendYour spend, divided out, derived from a price you already knew
Hourly breakdownWhen your audience actually watches, hour by hour
Audience breakdownInterest categories of the players who watched, against the platform baseline (with a minimum-headcount privacy floor per category)
StandingWhere your slot ranks against the other live ads, based on how players respond to each one

Every panel in the console has an honest empty state. Before events flow, it says "No Data"; it does not draw you a plausible-looking curve. Internal test accounts are excluded from the counts.

Slots are limited by a rule you can check

"Limited slots" usually means "we would like you to hurry." Here it means something specific and checkable: one purchasable ad slot for every 200 registered players, and the number is locked once a contest starts. Registered players means every account in Chance Infinite, not how many play on a given day.

The console shows how many slots are open for the next contest right now, and the date that contest is expected to start. If none are open, it refuses a reservation rather than take your money for inventory that does not exist.

Paid ads are chosen first in the rotation, and house ads fill the rest, in an app where the audience watches ads deliberately. Open the console or install the free desktop app to see the count yourself, or talk to us first.

The second product, down for maintenance: UGC campaigns on the Impressions exchange

Commissioning creator content usually means finding people, negotiating a rate with each one, and paying up front for deliverables you hope will perform. A UGC campaign inverts all three: creators come to you, the terms are set once, and money moves only when a video actually earns views.

  1. Write one brief. Who you are, what you sell, and what you want a creator to get across. Every submission is later measured against it, in the footage and in the audio, so off-brief videos earn nothing.
  2. Set two numbers. The total budget, which is the absolute most the campaign can ever cost you, and the most any single video may earn, so one viral post cannot drain the campaign. The budget is held up front so creators know the money is real.
  3. Creators choose your campaign. They see your brand, brief, remaining budget and per-video ceiling on the exchange, and post their video to their own YouTube or TikTok channel, under their own name, where it keeps living after the campaign closes.
  4. Pay for views that were real. Fourteen days after posting, the view count is read from the platform alongside its own traffic-source breakdown: views from paid promotion are excluded, suspicious growth is frozen for human review before money moves, and the video's share of your budget settles. Whatever the campaign does not spend is refunded in full.
There is no platform fee, no subscription and no agency margin: the budget you set is the entire cost, and it is a ceiling, not a bill. Campaigns start at $800, and the per-video ceiling starts at $400.

The full walkthrough, including exactly what a submission has to survive before it costs you anything, is on commissioning UGC creators.

Ask the audience directly: custom surveys

Ad slots are not the only thing in the app. You can also write a custom survey and put it in front of players: ten questions, four options each. Completions are bought in packs of 100 for $20 per pack (twenty cents a completion), separately from the $100 slot.

Getting started, end to end

  1. Download the free Windows app and create your advertiser account.
  2. Add a payment method. Card details are handled by Stripe; the slot is charged as a single $100 payment when you reserve.
  3. Upload your video (MP4 or MOV, up to 30 seconds) and set the link players land on when they tap through.
  4. Reserve the slot for the next contest, if one is available.
  5. Watch it run. The console updates while the contest is live. Nothing renews unless you reserve again.

The longer walkthrough, with what each screen does, is on how B2See advertising works. The full cost breakdown, including surveys, is on B2See pricing.

Advertiser FAQ

What can I buy through B2See?

Advertising inside Chance Infinite, our free sweepstakes app: a video ad slot at a flat $100 per contest, plus packs of completed player surveys. Or, when the exchange is back from maintenance, a UGC campaign on the Impressions exchange, where you publish a brief and a budget, creators post videos about your business on their own YouTube or TikTok channels, and you pay only on the organic views those videos earn, with unspent budget refunded in full. One login and one saved card either way.

What does $100 actually buy?

One video ad slot in the Chance Infinite app for one contest, at a flat one-time price of $100. That is the whole price: no auction, no bid, no cost-per-thousand rate and no daily budget on top of it. Your video enters the rotation players watch to earn free contest entries, and the desktop console reports what it did.

How long does an ad slot run?

One full contest. Contests run roughly 30 days each, with a break of about a day between them. Reservations are charged one contest ahead, so you are booking the next contest that starts, not the leftover days of the one already running.

Why would anyone watch my ad?

Because watching is how players earn entries in the cash draw they are already playing for, and the entry is only granted on a full watch. Watching is opt-in: the player taps to start it. Half of the ad-slot revenue reserved for each contest funds that contest's prize pool, so every full watch is an entry in a draw that advertising pays for.

Are ad slots always available?

Not always. There is one purchasable slot per 200 registered players, and the count is locked when a contest starts, so supply follows a rule you can check rather than a scarcity dial. The console shows how many are open for the next contest right now. If none are open, it refuses a reservation rather than charging you.

What format does the video need to be?

MP4 or MOV, up to 30 seconds. Longer files are rejected at upload. You drag it into the desktop app; there is no creative review queue and no agency in between.

Can I run more than one ad?

One slot per advertiser per contest. For continuous presence you reserve again for the following contest, each at the same flat $100. You can swap the uploaded video for your slot before it goes live.

Is there a contract?

No. One-time charge, one contest, no minimum term, no monthly platform fee, no spend commitment. Nothing renews. To run in the next contest, you reserve again yourself.

What platforms is the app on?

Windows, or any browser. The B2See advertiser console is a free Windows desktop app, and it also runs in the browser at luckincorporated.com/console with the same account. A dedicated macOS app is not available yet, so Mac users run it in the browser.

Should I run a UGC campaign or buy an ad slot?

Run a UGC campaign when you want independent creators making videos for their own YouTube or TikTok audiences; buy an ad slot when you want your own finished video shown to Chance Infinite players who chose to watch it. The difference is whose audience and whose voice. A UGC campaign's budget starts at $800 and is spent only on the organic views those videos earn, while an ad slot is a flat $100 for one contest whatever it delivers. Both are bought in the same B2See console with the same saved card once the exchange is back from maintenance, and nothing stops you running both.

How does a UGC campaign work?

You write one brief, set a total budget and the most any single video may earn, and publish. Creators browse open campaigns and choose yours; each video goes up on the creator's own channel. Fourteen days after posting, the view count is read from the platform, views from paid promotion are excluded, and the video's share of your budget settles, after the content itself is checked against your brief, because off-brief videos earn nothing. Whatever the campaign does not spend comes back to you in full.

When do UGC creators get paid, and when is my budget spent?

Each video settles 14 days after it is posted, unless its view growth looks bought, in which case it is frozen for human review before any money moves. At settlement the view count is read from the platform, views attributed to paid promotion are excluded, and that video's share of your budget settles to the creator's wallet, less the 20% Luck Incorporated keeps on the creator side. The 14-day wait is deliberate: it gives a video time to earn its organic reach, and gives suspicious spikes time to be caught.

Can I survey players too?

Yes: surveys are a separate product in the same app. Ten questions, four options each; completions bought in packs of 100 at $20 per pack. Logic-traps filter bots, and invalid sessions are re-served free instead of charged.

Who is behind B2See?

B2See is operated by Luck Incorporated, which also builds Chance Infinite, the app your ad runs in and whose prize pool your spend helps fund. You can follow the current contest on the Live page.

Keep reading

A flat $100 for the slot. No auction, no minimum, no contract.

Download the free desktop app, see what slots are open for the next contest, and decide from there.

Free Windows desktop app; macOS is not available yet. Ad slots are sold per contest at a flat $100, with one slot per 200 registered players. Payments are processed by Stripe.