How it works
An offer can come as a flat fee for a video or as a rate per 1,000 views. To compare it with what other brands paid, both have to be in the same unit: a flat fee divided by the views the video gets, times 1,000, is a rate per 1,000 views.
The checker does that division and places the result against the range brands on Fluencify paid for your platform and country: below it, within it or above it. It tells you where an offer sits, not whether to take it. A deal also has usage rights, ads through your account, exclusivity and timing in it, and only you know what you need.
Which data it uses
The ranges are Fluencify's published pay data, the same numbers as the UGC rates page: what campaigns on Fluencify paid creators per 1,000 views each month, as the 25th percentile, the median and the 75th percentile, with the number of brands, campaigns and creators behind every range. A range is published only when at least 7 brands and 20 creators are behind it and no single brand runs more than a third of its campaigns, so no brand is ever named or can be picked out.
Your answers stay in your browser: the tool downloads the published ranges and does the arithmetic on your device. Nothing you type is sent to Fluencify; we only count that the tool was used, with the platform and niche you picked. The published ranges are in US dollars, so the offer goes in in US dollars too: the checker converts nothing.
When no range is published for something you pick, the tool uses the most specific range published for your other picks (niche first, then country, then platform), or the one for all campaigns, and says so. Before Fluencify's first month is published it shows no range at all, rather than a number from anywhere else.
The published ranges
Fluencify publishes what brands paid creators per 1,000 views once a month, as ranges with the sample size and the month beside every number, and only when at least 7 brands and 20 creators are behind a range. The first month is on its way.
Until it is published, this tool shows no range and says so, rather than a number from anywhere else. How the ranges are made is on the UGC rates page.
Step by step
- Choose whether the offer is a flat fee or a rate per 1,000 views, and enter it in US dollars.
- For a flat fee, enter the views you expect the video to get. Use what your videos usually get, not your best one.
- Pick where you post and your country, so the checker compares the offer with the closest published range.
- Press Check the offer. Below means under the 25th percentile, within means inside the middle half of campaigns, and above means over the 75th percentile.