Clay World Records

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Clay World Records is an ongoing collection of Clay tables built in one-of-a-kind ways by our global community. Be one of the first 100 submissions to make it into the 1st annual Clay World Records book.

Submit your record

Clay tables built...

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Clay World Records showcases Clay tables built by our community of experts, creators, and leaders in unique conditions. Choose a record from the categories below (or use your own idea within a category), post and submit your video, and claim your record.

Scenarios

First Clay table built while...

First Clay table built while skydiving

First Clay table built inside a hot-air balloon

First Clay table built on a roller coaster

First Clay table built at the bottom of the Grand Canyon

First Clay table built inside a moving subway car

First Clay table built while riding a horse

First Clay table built inside a cave

First Clay table built at the top of Mount Everest Base Camp

First Clay table built under a waterfall

First Clay table built while scuba diving with fish visible

First Clay table built in a snowstorm

First Clay table built in a desert sandstorm

First Clay table built while crowd-surfing

First Clay table built inside a haunted house at midnight

First Clay table built in zero gravity on a space simulation flight

First Clay table built in a moving train crossing continents

First Clay table built while ziplining

First Clay table built while cooking a full meal

People

First Clay table built by...

First Clay table built by a zookeeper

First Clay table built by a NASA engineer

First Clay table built by a monk

First Clay table built by a beekeeper surrounded by bees

First Clay table built by a circus performer

First Clay table built by a skateboarder mid-trick

First Clay table built by a parent holding a newborn

First Clay table built by a person in zero gravity (hello, parabolic flight)

First Clay table built by a deep-sea diver

First Clay table built by a blindfolded person using only voice commands

First Clay table built by a firefighter in full gear

First Clay table built by a tattoo artist between clients

First Clay table built by a dog trainer with dogs jumping around

First Clay table built by a grandparent over 90

First Clay table built by a professional gamer during a live stream

First Clay table built by a DJ during a set

Use cases

First Clay table built to...

First Clay table built to find the perfect wedding venue

First Clay table built to locate every Taco Bell within 100 miles

First Clay table built to rank your friends by Spotify compatibility

First Clay table built to predict who will win The Bachelor

First Clay table built to match you with your next vacation city based on mood

First Clay table built to identify which dog breeds would survive in space

First Clay table built to find influencers with the most unhinged tweets

First Clay table built to find unclaimed domain names that sound like fake startups

First Clay table built to pick your fantasy football team

First Clay table built to find the most haunted Airbnbs in the U.S.

First Clay table built to calculate the best pizza toppings combo based on Yelp data

First Clay table built to plan a cross-country road trip optimized for gas station snacks

First Clay table built to find every company with “moon” in its name

First Clay table built to identify B2B startups founded on April Fool’s Day

The current Clay World Record holders

Sara McNamara

First Clay table built as Ghostface

Tim Davidson

First Clay table built underwater

JK Sparks & Brandon Redlinger

Highest Clay table ever built

Todd Clouser

First person to attempt to claim every Clay World Record

Aidan Brannigan

First Clay table built to find a significant other

Jeff Ignacio

First Clay table built while building a Jenga tower

Aaron Reeves

First person to build Clay tables in over 10 different countries

Jed Mahrle

First person to build a Clay table on a jet ski

Rob Jones

First person to build a Clay table in an abandoned silo converted to an off-grid house

You’re next!

Submit your record →

submit your record

Be a part of the first (play)book of its kind.

Post your video on LinkedIn and submit the URL below to enter.

Submit your record

Before you start dreaming…

Submission criteria

Your World Record should fit into one of three key categories: scenarios, people, or use cases.
Your video should show you claiming your specific world record and showcase how your Clay table works.
To submit, you’ll first need to post your video on LinkedIn.
a. Format: Landscape orientation (horizontal) is ideal
b. Length: Don’t do it for the algorithm, do it to tell a story! 60 seconds, 7 minutes, whatever — just make sure it’s interesting and has substance.
c. Post copy: In the written portion of your post, you should: Break down what your record is, provide an overview of your Clay table, and @ tag Clay.
Once you post, come back here to submit the URL.
If you hit all of the criteria and follow all of the rules, your record will become official on this page, and you’ll reserve your spot in the 1st annual Clay World Records book.

Ground rules

No vulgarity or obscenity.
No illegal drugs.
No violence.
⊗ First Clay table built at a UFC event
☑ First Clay table built while jumping someone
Nothing divisive or political.

FAQ

How will I know if I’ve been selected? How long will it take?

Once you’ve submitted your Clay World Record using the submission form on this page, we’ll reach out to you via email within 3-5 business days, letting you know if your submission has been approved. If your submission is not approved, we’ll email you letting you know why not.

How many Clay World Records can I claim?

There’s no limit to the number of Clay World Records you can submit for approval. If no one else has claimed the record that you’re submitting a video for, you can claim it.

Do you have to be a paid user to participate?

No, anyone can create a video claiming a Clay World Record, post it to their LinkedIn page with a description of the table they built, submit the link to us through the submission form on this page, and be featured on this page and in Clay World Records book (as long as the record meets our guidelines above).

Do I have to do something extraordinary, wild, outdoors, etc., for it to be considered a Clay World Record?

No. You do not have to do anything daring, adventurous, etc., for your record to be considered. You could do something as simple as have your kid build a Clay table and claim the record for ‘youngest person to build a Clay table.’ As long as it doesn’t go against the rules outlined above, and fits within the three categories (i.e. Scenarios, People, Use Cases), you can claim a Clay World Record for it.