Podaddies is an ad network enabling online video publishers, podcasters and aggregators to monetize their content. Podcasters can upload their videos then choose the video ads they want and where they want them to go in their videos. They can then choose where they want their videos published. If you run a video aggregator site ("like YouTube, Google Video, Blip.tv, MySpace and 100's of others that host video for users") you can use the Podaddies API to insert ads into those videos. The service will then provide complete reports and detailed metrics.

etVlog allows registered users to upload a video and receive the relevant code to insert into their website for a popup window video player. The site doesn't look very good and there are very obvious spelling errors. The (not easily found) link to the information page about the free version of their account is dead, but the FAQ does mention that hosting limits apply.

You can choose whether to charge a fee, restrict access or make your video available to everyone for free. Be warned though, etVlog will take a cut of any fee you charge and if your video becomes popular that fee may increase or they may charge a fee where no fee was needed before.

CommonFlix, part of the Common Media Network is a place for you to sell video files by offering BitTorrent downloads. "Videos and movies range in price from 99 cents to $49.99" and you can upload in any format. Sellers receive 70% of the net profits from each sale. i.e. we deduct credit card fees from the transaction before calculating your share. Sellers with income exceeding $10 are paid electronically via PayPal each quarter." Your files can be posted in any format but are subject to approval before posting. I think you can also just share your stuff for free.

Quite an interesting project, Revver is for people who want to make some money just by sharing their videos. Your videos are hosted for free and ads placed at the end of them. If someone clicks on the ad the cash is split 50/50 between you and Revver. If you link to someone elses video you stand to gain 20% of the click revenue. "In most cases" Creative Commons licences are used and you can see a video of the great Lawerence Lessig discussing Revver. You can specify the kind of ads you want attached to your works and it looks like they've got a nifty upload client - well worth checking out since you can embed your movie anywhere too.