Suppliers · Influencers and creators
Get paid for the work, not for negotiating it
A creator's invisible workload is answering DMs, explaining rates and chasing payments. Brands reach you with budget, deliverables and dates already defined, and you respond with your terms.
- Proposals with a real budget, not "exposure"
- Deliverables and posting windows in writing
- You set your own rates
For creators and talent houses
What we fix in collaborations
Scope closed before you shoot
How many pieces, in what format, with what exclusivity and for how long. No more "can you add one extra story?".
Package rates
You publish packages (reel + stories, content series, event coverage) instead of negotiating unit price in every conversation.
Categories you decline
You define which industries you won't work with and which brands you're exclusive to. We filter before the proposal reaches you.
Protected calendar
Brands see your real available windows; they stop asking for content by the day after tomorrow.
Talent houses
If you represent several creators, you manage the whole roster from one account and receive briefs by audience profile.
Campaign reporting
You deliver metrics once, in a format brands accept, instead of loose screenshots over WhatsApp.
Questions from creators
- Do I need a minimum follower count?
- No. Plenty of briefs look for specific local audiences before volume: a niche creator with a real community is worth more to that brand than a big generic one.
- Do you take a cut of my payment?
- The commercial model is on the pricing page and is agreed before any collaboration. We never deduct anything you haven't accepted in writing.
- Can I still work directly with brands?
- Yes, always. We don't ask for exclusivity or interfere with your existing deals.
Register your content packages
Tell us what you do, for which audience and at what rates. We'll bring you the briefs that fit.