Media kit
A media kit brands can verify
Most creator media kits are a PDF made in Canva, out of date the week after export, with numbers nobody can check. Yours is a page at /yourname/media-kit with stats pulled from your actual traffic (audience countries, devices, click-through rate) that update themselves.
Pro and above.
Three things wrong with the PDF
It goes stale the moment you export it. Nobody can tell whether you measured the numbers or typed them. And it arrives as an attachment, which is one more obstacle between a brand manager and a decision.
A link fixes all three at once. The numbers update, they come from measured traffic, and it opens in one tap on a phone in a meeting.
- Audience countries and devices, from real traffic
- Views, clicks and click-through rate
- Short and long bio, copy-ready
- Downloadable logo and photos on the press kit
- Rate card as a PDF
- Your own domain, once you have one
Click-through rate is what separates a real audience from a bought one, and it is the number brands have learned to ask for.
Pair it with the deal pipeline
A media kit starts a conversation; something has to finish it. Brand deals tracks each one from pitch to delivery, and invoicing raises the invoice from the deal so you are not reconciling which brand has paid from memory.
Media kit, press kit, rate card and the brand-deal pipeline start at Pro. See pricing.
Common questions
My media kit looks empty.
The stats come from your own traffic. A page that has been live a week has almost nothing to show. Give it a month before sending it anywhere.
Should I publish my rates?
It filters out the conversations that were never going to end in a payment, which is usually worth more than the leverage you think you lose by naming a number first.
Can I show follower counts from other platforms?
Not automatically — we do not pull follower counts from third-party accounts. You can state them in your bio, but the measured numbers on the page are the ones from your own traffic.