UGIG LLC. DOING BUSINESS AS CAMPAID
Tax Disclosure
Last Updated: August 6, 2026 · Applies to everyone who earns money on Campaid at campaid.net.
Plain-English Summary
If you earn money on Campaid you are working for yourself, not for us. Nobody takes tax out of your payments before they reach you, so the money you receive is the full amount and the tax on it is still owed. Stripe, the company that handles the payments, sends you a tax form directly if you earn enough in a year to cross the reporting threshold — Campaid does not send you a tax form. You can see everything you have earned at any time in your Campaid dashboard. We are not able to give tax advice, and nothing here is tax advice.
1. You are an independent contractor, not an employee
When you complete a Gig, sell a ticket, or sell an item on Campaid, you do so as an independent contractor running your own activity. You are not an employee, agent, partner, or joint venturer of Ugig LLC or Campaid, and this Disclosure does not create any of those relationships.
As an independent contractor:
- You decide which Gigs to apply for, what to charge, and whether to accept an offer.
- You control how, when, and where you do the work, within what you agree with the other person.
- You are not paid a wage or salary, and you do not accrue employee benefits, paid leave, workers' compensation, or unemployment insurance through Campaid.
- You are responsible for your own equipment, transport, and any costs of doing the work.
2. You are responsible for your own taxes
Money you earn through Campaid is generally taxable income. You are responsible for determining what you owe and for reporting and paying it to the Internal Revenue Service and to any state or local tax authority that applies to you.
Depending on your circumstances that can include federal income tax, self-employment tax (which covers Social Security and Medicare and is normally split between an employer and an employee — as an independent contractor you may be responsible for both halves), and state or local taxes. You may also be required to make estimated tax payments during the year rather than paying once at the end. Which of these apply to you depends on facts we do not have.
3. Campaid does not withhold anything from your payments
No federal, state, or local tax is deducted from your payouts. The amount that reaches your bank account is the full amount you earned, less only the Campaid platform fee and any payment processing costs described in our Terms of Service and Refund Policy. Because nothing has been withheld, tax on those earnings is still owed and it is your responsibility to set money aside for it.
4. Who sends you a tax form, and when
All payments on Campaid are processed by Stripe. Where the Internal Revenue Service requires a Form 1099-K to be issued for your earnings, Stripe issues it to you directly as the payment settlement entity. Campaid does not issue you a Form 1099-K, a Form 1099-NEC, a Form W-2, or any other tax form.
The earnings threshold at which a Form 1099-K must be issued is set by the Internal Revenue Service and has changed more than once in recent years; some states set a lower threshold than the federal one. We deliberately do not state a dollar figure in this document, because a figure printed here would go out of date and mislead you. Check irs.gov, or ask a tax professional, for the threshold that applies to your situation and tax year.
Important: you may owe tax on your Campaid earnings even if you never receive a Form 1099-K. Not receiving a form does not mean the income is not reportable.
Stripe will ask you for tax information, such as a Taxpayer Identification Number, in order to pay you and to meet its reporting obligations. Providing false tax information to Campaid or to Stripe is a violation of our Terms of Service and may be unlawful.
5. What Campaid gives you
Your Campaid dashboard shows every completed transaction, what you earned on each one, the platform fee applied, and the date the money was released to you. This history stays available to you and you can use it to prepare your own records. If you need something you cannot find there, email support@campaid.net and we will help you get your own transaction history.
We recommend keeping your own records of what you earn and of any expenses related to the work, as you may need them regardless of whether a form is issued to you.
6. This is not tax advice
Campaid is not a tax adviser, an accountant, or a law firm, and nothing in this Disclosure is tax, legal, or accounting advice. Tax rules depend on your individual circumstances, your state, your other income, and the tax year in question. If you are unsure what you owe or how to report it, speak to a qualified tax professional. If you are a student, note that earnings may also affect financial aid or scholarship reporting — that is worth asking about specifically.
7. Non-United States taxpayers
If you are not a United States taxpayer, different rules and different forms may apply to you, and Stripe may request additional documentation before it can pay you. You remain responsible for meeting the tax obligations of the country in which you are resident.
8. Changes to this Disclosure
We may update this Disclosure as rules change or as Campaid changes. The Last Updated date at the top shows when it was last revised, and the current version is always published at campaid.net/legal-center/tax-disclosure. Your acceptance of this Disclosure is recorded with the date and time you accepted it.
9. Questions
For questions about this Disclosure, email support@campaid.net. We can explain how Campaid pays you and help you find your earnings history, but we cannot tell you what you owe.