The Creator Clash brand has officially been shuttered after the third influencer-boxing event was postponed from June to October 2025 amid drama between organizer iDubbbz and H3H3’s Ethan Klein.

Creator Clash made the announcement via social media on July 7, revealing that the choice to cancel was a “difficult” one.

The organization clarified that all the money raised thus far will be donated to charity, and that fundraising efforts will continue in the coming months.

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Those who purchased PPV tickets will also receive automatic refunds, and no action is required on their part.

“Thank you to all the fighters for their hard work and dedication, and to everyone who’s supported us over the years,” the statement reads. “We appreciate you.”

In a response to Dexerto, representatives for Creator Clash confirmed that the entire influencer boxing brand as a whole is now defunct.

Creator Clash 3 cancellation comes after months of drama

This decision comes after a bevy of drama surrounding Creator Clash 3, which kicked off after former organizer iDubbbzTV created a ‘Content Cop’ YouTube video focusing on fellow YouTuber Ethan Klein.

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The ensuing chaos resulted in a tidal wave of backlash against both iDubbbz and the event as a whole. Eventually, both iDubbbz and his partner, Anisa, stepped back from Creator Clash in all official capacities, leaving management and organization to other parties.

Initially scheduled for June 2025, CC3 was pushed back to October, and several previously-announced fighters dropped out of the event, including Harley Morenstein and Myth.

In fact, popular Twitch streamer PeachJars was announced as a boxer in the rescheduled event mere days before Creator Clash 3’s cancellation.

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Creator Clash first started in 2022 as a charity-focused influencer-boxing extravaganza that pitted some of the net’s top influencers against each other in the name of raising money for a good cause.

The first Creator Clash raised over $1 million for charities like the American Heart Association and Healing Horse Therapy Center — but its second iteration lost $250K due to piracy.