How do you know a creator's audience is real? +
Before a cent moves, we audit followers, engagement quality, comment authenticity and GEO on every creator. Bought or bot-heavy audiences get cut. You only pay for reach that's actually real and matched to your offer.
Do you put KOLs on CPA / RevShare, not just flat fees? +
Wherever the creator will take it, yes. We push KOLs onto CPA, RevShare or hybrid terms so they have skin in the game. Some top names only do flat fees - there we cap spend, track every link and drop anyone who doesn't convert. Our own fee is a monthly retainer - the performance terms are between you and the creators we sign.
Do you actually work in regulated categories? +
Yes, and AI products sit outside them. There is no restricted ad category to clear and nothing to declare. The rule that does bite is the claim. Regulators have already acted against AI products that overstated what they do, so no brief lets a creator promise accuracy, stand in for a professional or show an output the product cannot repeat. The harder problem is the money. A launch post buys signups, and every free signup who never pays still costs you compute. So we vet tech creators by audience before you pay - real followers, countries you can bill, people who can afford the plan - and the free shortlist comes back within 48 hours, with rates. Every rate is checked against our 2026 rate card for tech creators, and we negotiate for you, moving flat fees to pay per signup that becomes a paying user wherever the creator will take it. Every creator gets their own tracked link from signup to paid. You see which creator brought which users, and the deal is read on MRR and CAC per paying user rather than on views. Developers ignore ads, so for dev tools and APIs we brief technical content from creators developers already follow: a real build, errors left in. B2B AI runs the same way through LinkedIn voices and newsletters, tracked to the booked demo. For a launch that needs volume, the micro-creator package is twenty creators over sixty days, tracked to paying users. The two cases below run on the same mechanic. Crypto Bot - Twitter KOL push sent vetted X creators' audiences through tracked links straight into the product, 23,470 subscribers at $1.18 and x6.12 ROI. Investment Platform - YouTube integrations scored every lead per creator in the CRM and counted 24,870 only once they qualified.
How fast can we start? +
First activations are usually live within days of kickoff, once the roster is vetted and signed. We move fast on purpose - in these verticals, momentum and fresh creators are most of the game.
What's the minimum budget for a KOL campaign? +
Test batches start around $10k - enough for several vetted creators and real signal on what converts. We'd rather start small and scale winners than burn a big budget on one big name.
Who owns the content creators produce? +
Usage rights are written into every deal before it's signed - including whitelisting, so winning posts can run as paid ads from the creator's handle. No "extra license fee" surprises after the post performs.
How do you measure success? +
Per-creator links and promo codes wired to your funnel. You see signups, deposits and CPA per KOL - not a reach screenshot. Weak creators get cut, winners get scaled.
What if a creator ghosts or misses deliverables? +
It happens - that's why deliverables and deadlines are contracted, payouts are milestone-based, and the roster always has a vetted replacement ready. Your campaign doesn't hinge on one person's mood.