Influencer marketing that turns creator content into tracked sales.

Program management runs as a monthly retainer, scoped after a free call. Creator fees, product costs and any paid amplification are separate, and they vary widely with creator size, platform and usage rights. We agree the full budget split with you before outreach starts.

A first campaign usually goes live in four to six weeks: two weeks to source and vet creators, two for contracts and shipping, then drafts and approvals. Reliable sales data usually takes a second round, once you know which creators and messages convert.

We start from your buyer, not from follower counts, then search creator databases and platform marketplaces for audiences that match. Each creator is scored on audience fit, engagement quality and fake-follower risk, and we review their past sponsored posts. You approve the shortlist before any outreach.

Yes, often, when the goal is sales per dollar, because smaller creators tend to have closer audiences and more flexible rates. Larger creators earn their fee when you need reach or a launch moment. Most programs mix both and let tracked orders decide who gets rebooked.

Each creator gets a unique discount code and a UTM-tagged link, connected to your store and analytics. We report orders, revenue and cost per order by creator, plus results from any posts we run as ads. That's how rebooking decisions follow sales, not likes.

Creator whitelisting is permission from a creator for a brand to run paid ads through the creator's account, so ads appear under their name and handle. On Meta it works through partnership ads, and on TikTok through Spark Ads authorization codes. It usually reads more like a real recommendation than a brand ad does.

Yes, advertising rules in most markets require a clear disclosure of any paid or gifted relationship, typically a paid partnership label or #ad. We check every draft and live post for disclosure. Brands can share responsibility for creators' disclosures, so this protects you too.

Use a platform if you have an in-house coordinator with time to run the program. Platforms such as Modash or Upfluence help you find creators, but someone still has to vet, negotiate, brief, review and report. An agency runs that work end to end, which suits brands without that capacity.

Yes, if the contract covers paid usage, which ours always do when you want it. Top posts can run from your account or from the creator's handle through whitelisting. Usage terms and expiry dates are tracked so nothing runs past its license.