Buzzguru is an ecosystem for swift and easy influencer marketing. We have a platform for connecting game companies and top brands…
5.0
4 reviews
Sub-Category
Influencer Marketing Platforms
For marketing teams choosing software to find creators, vet their audiences, run influencer campaigns and measure what they actually deliver.
Embold connects social media influencers to brands looking to engage their audience online. We have a filtered network of micro…
5.0
1 reviews
Fohr’s predictive platform blends cultural insight with advanced modeling to forecast performance and pinpoint the right creators…
5.0
1 reviews
A.I. Matching for brands & content creators. Powering the creator economy. Hollyfy provides content creators & advertisers an…
5.0
Publicfast is a marketing tool to promote businesses on social media through opinion leaders' social reach. Opinion leaders (or…
4.9
5 reviews
Lolly.com the AI agent for influencer marketing. Welcome to the new era with lolly.com
4.8
11 reviews
Founded in 2012, linqia is the leading independent influencer marketing agency in the us. While some influencer companies offer…
4.7
19 reviews
Captiv8 has been integrated into influential. Follow influential for all future updates and announcements!
4.6
225 reviews
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4.6
11 reviews
Are you interested in having popular Instagram and TikTok creators produce content and create buzz for your brand? Are you doing…
4.5
11 reviews
Creatoriq is the operating system for creator-led growth. Trusted by more than 1,300 global brands and agencies-including burson…
4.5
242 reviews
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4.5
8 reviews
This profile is no longer active. Follow along on the journey at @sproutsocial on all channels | or learn more at…
4.3
100 reviews
Influencer marketing platform for ecommerce & social commerce, helping brands & agencies generate online sales through creators…
4.3
113 reviews
Grapevine connects consumer brands with the world's best creators through the industry's most comprehensive and reliable…
3.4
6 reviews
Influencers marketing
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Founded in 2006, and run by agency executives, blogsvertise is the original influencer marketing platform. We have been matching…
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Humanz is an AI-powered platform that makes influencer marketing accessible, reliable and trustworthy for marketers and…
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Arabyads is an ad-tech company that empowers ecommerce marketing. We offer multiple digital advertising platforms across…
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Mmi provides media insights and online retail analytics for the beauty industry. Our heritage dates back to the 1980’s when we…
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🔥 smarter influencer campaigns, made simple, our clients see 140% better performance with 73% less effort. Join helps brands…
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Linkpizza maakt content- en influencer marketing schaalbaar en meetbaar. De drijvende kracht achter linkpizza is een team experts…
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Make influence provides the tools to digital brands and social creators to create and manage fair, transparent and effective…
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Reko is a platform that matches brands to its social advocates. The system negotiates between millions of credible influencers…
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These platforms are hired to run the mechanics of paying people to talk about a brand on social media: finding creators whose audience actually matches who you're trying to reach, checking whether their followers are real people rather than bought bots, negotiating rates and contracts, briefing the content, tracking what gets posted and when, and pulling together the numbers on views, engagement, clicks and sales a campaign produced. Once one of these is in place, a marketing team stops chasing individual creators over email and Instagram DMs and starts running dozens or hundreds of them through one system, with a searchable database to find new ones and a dashboard that shows what each post actually delivered.
Someone usually arrives here after outgrowing spreadsheets and gut instinct. A brand starts with a handful of creators, tracks everything in a spreadsheet, pays invoices by hand, and it works — until the roster grows and nobody can say which of last quarter's forty posts drove sales, whether a creator's 200,000 followers are real, or which creators have already been paid twice. Leadership asks for a return on that spend and there's no clean answer. Or the team has been burned once by a creator with a bot-filled audience, or an agency invoice that didn't match the content delivered, and someone has now been told to fix how this is run.
The approaches split along a few real lines. Some tools are mainly discovery and vetting — large searchable creator databases with audience analytics and fraud detection, built for marketers who still handle outreach and negotiation themselves. Others are full campaign management platforms handling briefing, contracts, payment and content tracking end to end, closer to an operating system for an in-house influencer team. And some are managed services or marketplaces where the provider sources creators and runs the campaign for you, trading control for speed. Worth comparing directly: which platforms are covered well (TikTok and YouTube tracking isn't as mature everywhere as Instagram), how current and rigorous the fake-follower detection actually is, whether payments and contracts happen inside the platform or need bolting on elsewhere, how sales attribution works if that matters to you, and whether pricing scales by creator volume, campaigns or seats — because that changes a lot as the programme grows.