You have budget for a creator partnership, but you're afraid of landing on a profile with bought followers, or an audience that has nothing to do with your customer. One badly matched campaign and the budget meant to drive sales disappears under a post the right people never saw. Then comes the negotiation — how much to pay, whether a barter deal makes sense, how to put it in writing so the content actually appears on time.
You have budget for a creator partnership, but you're afraid of landing on a profile with bought followers, or an audience that has nothing to do with your customer. One badly matched campaign and the budget meant to drive sales disappears under a post the right people never saw.
Then comes the negotiation — how much to pay, whether a barter deal makes sense, how to put it in writing so the content actually appears on time.
A company searching for an influencer alone usually looks at follower count and ends up with a profile that looks good on paper but sells nothing, because the audience is random or inactive. The conversation drags on in emails, barter terms stay vague, and the content arrives late or skips any review before publishing.
Result: money spent, post published, sales unmoved — because nobody checked whether that creator's audience actually buys this kind of product.
We match creators to your product and audience, negotiate terms — barter or paid — and oversee delivery from brief to publication. We act as the go-between linking brand and creator, not as another voice added to the campaign.
Before proposing a creator, we check the real quality of their audience, not just follower count — fit with your industry and a track record of past partnerships matter more than reach. Terms, including barter or paid settlement, get written down before the start.
One thing we don't do: become the content creator ourselves. We coordinate the partnership, but the voice and style stay authentically the creator's, because that's what sells.
Instead of promising reach numbers, at the intro meeting we walk through our creator-selection process step by step — from audience analysis to negotiating terms — using an already completed partnership as the example.
You get a fully coordinated creator partnership — from shortlisting candidates, through negotiating terms, to overseeing publication. Scope covers both a single influencer and a group of micro-influencers.
Ordering looks like this:
Price depends on the number and reach of creators involved and the scope of our coordination — we quote after the target audience and budget are set. It pays off against the cost of a mismatched partnership you'd have to redo from scratch.
Zero publication without your approval. No content or shortlist moves forward without your agreement to a specific candidate.
Two months of full control over the material. On a first collaboration, you approve every campaign element for the first two months before it reaches the creator.
Agreed rules instead of a rigid template. Barter or settlement terms are matched to the specific campaign, not one universal contract template.
A procedure for the unexpected, written before the start. Before the campaign launches, we agree what happens if a creator drops out or shifts the publication date.
Material from your priorities, not our guesswork. You decide what message about the product should appear — we make sure the creator sticks to it.
Selecting and negotiating with a creator takes real time, since good influencers plan publications in advance — the sooner you raise a campaign, the wider the pool of matched candidates still available.
Write to us with a description of the product and target audience, and we'll prepare an initial shortlist of matched creators.
The later you start looking for a creator, the smaller the pool of well-matched profiles — the best ones have their publication calendar booked well in advance.
Creator selection matched to your audience · barter or paid terms negotiated · delivery and publication overseen · settlement agreed before the start · zero publication without your consent
We analyse engagement quality under past posts, not just follower count, before proposing a specific candidate.
Yes, we coordinate campaigns with a single creator as well as a group of micro-influencers with matched audiences.
That's part of the partnership terms agreed before the campaign starts.
Yes, we can vet and negotiate terms with a creator you already have in mind, instead of starting selection from zero.
Barter terms — exactly what you provide in exchange for publication — are agreed in writing before the start, just like a paid partnership.