A hard budget cap
Spend stops at your cap. Views past it cost you nothing.
Only for the views you get. Set your CPM and a hard budget cap. Creators show your product in their own YouTube, Instagram and TikTok posts, and a person checks every post before any money moves.
Or send your product and budget to support@aimviews.com. A person reads every email.
Filter by platform and niche, sort by score or average views per post, then pick who you want. Our team reads every number off public profiles by hand. Creators never type their own.
| Pick | Creator | Platform | Followers | Avg 15 days | Avg 30 days | Avg 6 months | Typical per post | Score | Stats from |
|---|
Score, 0 to 100: our formula from reach, engagement, views per follower, momentum and how often a creator posts. Typical views per post is a range from the last 30 days, not a promise. How the score works
Handles are for brands. The public sees initials, niche, country and stats. Sign in as a brand to see handles and profile links.
Are you a creator? Get your free creator score
Creators send us their profiles. Our team checks each one by hand before it is listed.
Followers and average views per post over the last 15 days, 30 days and 6 months, each with the date it was read.
One score to compare creators at a glance, so you can shortlist in minutes.
Put your ad costs next to ours. Pick a budget, your price per 1,000 views and the CPM you pay on Meta today.
counted views, from a $100 budget at $1.00 per 1,000. Only counted views are billed, and never past your cap.
100,000 counted views cost at most $100 here. 100,000 Meta impressions at $12 CPM cost about $1,200.
What-if math from your inputs, not a forecast. Meta bills impressions and we bill counted views, so the units differ. Meta CPMs run about $12 to $25 in 2026 (Stackmatix). Compare cost per sale in your own analytics.
Open the full calculator$10 at $0.50 per 1,000 views sets a 20,000-view cap. If the post reaches 400,000 views, you still pay $10.
Four steps. A person confirms your campaign before it goes live and checks every post before money moves.
Pick YouTube, Instagram, TikTok or all three, and a price per 1,000 views from $0.20, or a flat price per approved video. Budgets start at $10.
Creators choose to join your campaign. They show your product in their own posts, disclosed as paid partnerships.
A person checks every post against your brief before money moves. Only new views count, and spend stops at your cap.
Unspent budget is refundable on request, less payment processing costs. Views past your cap cost $0.
| Creator | Platform | Views | Spend | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Creator 1 | YouTube | 24,100 | $24.10 | Counting views |
| Creator 2 | TikTok | 21,800 | $21.80 | Counting views |
| Creator 3 | 16,500 | $16.50 | Counting views | |
| Creator 4 | Not yet | $0.00 | In review |
Example campaign with made-up numbers, not a real one. Your dashboard shows views, spend and creators like this for each campaign.
Nine rules that protect your budget, on every campaign.
Spend stops at your cap. Views past it cost you nothing.
Only views a post gets after it joins your campaign are billed. Old views never count.
Ask, and what is left comes back to you, less payment processing costs.
No creator joins within 30 days of going live? Ask for the full remaining budget back.
Creators get 80% of what you pay. Nothing is added on top.
A logo or branded frame, a spoken mention, or a video about your app or online service.
A person checks each post against your brief. Posts that miss it are never billed.
Prefer a set price? Pay once for each approved video.
YouTube views come from its official API, checked daily. Instagram and TikTok views come from the public post, plus a review by a person.
Keep Meta for targeting and retargeting. Add creator posts at a price you set, and judge them on the same CPA as the rest of your media.
optimization events in 7 days before a Meta ad set leaves the learning phase.
of marketers think they overpay influencers.
of reported influencer fraud is fake followers.
What influencer marketing and UGC cost, how paying per view works, and how to spend less on Meta ads. All guides
Put in a budget and a price per 1,000 views. See your view target, cost per view, and the free views past your target.
Published 2026 CPM ranges for TikTok, Reels and Shorts, the formula, and what a good CPM looks like next to your ads.
What a UGC video costs, what usage rights add, and when paying per 1,000 views beats a flat fee.
Published per-video rates by follower count, what micro creators cost, Spark Ads, and a worked $500 example.
Flat fees per post, agency retainers and pay per view, with the math on a $500 test.
Seven options compared by how you pay and the least you can spend, and where Collabstr still wins.
How the money moves, the CPV formula, how views are counted on each platform, and what the model is bad at.
Why software demos well in UGC, how to brief one job, what it costs, and how to measure it.
How agencies charge, and what you give up by running it yourself, said plainly.
An honest scorecard: where ads still win, and where creator posts reach people ads miss.
Eight options compared by how you pay, what it costs to start, and what you risk if it flops.
Nine fixes ranked by effort, and the one formula that decides what each sale costs you.
Short-form feeds rank the post, not the account. What that means for how you should pay.
Side by side on price, risk and reach, where Meta still wins, and when to run both.
How a view target works, what happens when a post keeps going, and the fine print.
Once, upfront, when you fund the campaign budget. On a per-view campaign it is spent only as the platforms count views, at your price per 1,000, and spending stops at your view target. On a flat-price campaign, such as a product video bought per video, each approved post is billed its price, whatever its views. Anything not spent is refundable on request, less payment processing costs.
The platform fee is inside the price per 1,000 views you set. There is no subscription, no retainer and no sales call.
Spending stops automatically. The posts stay up on the creators' accounts, and views they get after that cost you $0. Creators own their posts, so a post stays up unless its creator removes it.
If no creator joins within 30 days of going live, you can ask for the full remaining budget back. Budget not spent on counted views is refundable on request, less payment processing costs.
YouTube views come from YouTube's official API; a connected channel is matched to the video automatically, otherwise a person confirms ownership. Instagram and TikTok views come from public post data, plus a review by a person. Creators never type in numbers.
No. Only views a post gets after it joins your campaign count. A video with a million past views cannot bill you for them.
Your dashboard shows views, spend, creators and a daily chart for each campaign. Put your own discount code or UTM link in the brief (TikTok and Instagram captions don't carry clickable links, so codes travel best), and measure sign-ups and sales in the analytics you already use, so you can put aimviews next to your other channels on CPA and ROAS. We report views and spend; we don't promise sales.
They bill different units. Meta charges per 1,000 impressions, about $12 to $25 in 2026 (Stackmatix). aimviews charges your price per 1,000 views counted by the platform, from $0.20. Compare them on cost per click or cost per sale in your analytics. The full comparison.
Nobody can predict which post the algorithm will push. TikTok says follower count is not a direct factor in For You recommendations (TikTok Newsroom). So you pay for the views a post does get, not for a follower count.
Creators publish first. A person checks each post against your brief before any money moves; posts that miss it are sent back or rejected and never billed. A person also confirms every campaign before it goes live. Every post is disclosed as a paid partnership.
We use the platforms' own counts, only count new views, and a person reviews every post. Nobody can promise to catch every fake view, and we don't.
About five minutes: pick YouTube, Instagram, TikTok or all three, a placement, your price (per 1,000 views, or a flat price per post), your budget and a short brief. A person confirms every campaign before it goes live.
$10 is the minimum. At $0.50 per 1,000 views that is a 20,000-view target. It tests the channel; it does not forecast results.
Yes. Each campaign has its own budget cap, price, placement and brief, and your dashboard switches between them.
Mail us at support@aimviews.com with your product and budget, or set up a campaign in the wizard yourself. Campaigns open in small groups, and a person confirms every campaign before it goes live.
One email starts your first campaign. Send your product, your budget and where your ads run today.
Have an account? Sign in.Creator? earnforviews.com