Creator pricing, written down
Booking a creator still runs on a rate request, a media kit from last quarter, and an argument about usage rights after the post is live. Fanpay is the same deal with the prices published and the money held.
The two halves
A creator gets one page. It carries their links for fans, and behind it a media kit for brands: audience per account rather than one blended follower count, every format priced, and rates that open with a work email so they know which companies asked.
A brand gets a workspace. Find a creator by username, read the same figures the creator publishes, and book at the price on the page. Campaigns hold the budget, invoices are raised when a creator accepts, and the money is only released once the placement has been approved.
Both halves describe one agreement. That’s the whole design: one row, one status, two points of view — so the two people in a deal are never reading different versions of it.
Four decisions
Each of these is something the product does today, not something it intends to.
The price is on the page
A rate that lives in a DM has to be renegotiated every time. Every format is priced per account, and the add-ons — usage rights, exclusivity, rush, extra revisions — are quoted before anyone agrees to anything.
Money waits for the work
Payment is committed when a creator accepts and released when the brand has seen the placement. Nobody is asked to invoice a stranger and hope, and nobody pays up front and hopes.
A missed date refunds itself
If a placement doesn't run, the refund isn't a conversation — it happens. The clocks run whether or not either side is paying attention, and both sides can see them.
We say what isn't built
Half of this is still being written, and the pages say which half. A product that overstates itself once is one you have to double-check forever.
Where this is up to
Written so you can tell what you’d be using today
- Live now
Media kits and rates
Audience per account, published prices, priced add-ons, and access by work email. Open the example above and you're using it.
- In build
The brand workspace
Several bookings in one place, paid from one account, with every clock and receipt in the same view. This is what we're on now.
- Next
Agency rosters
One workspace across many creators, shared rate cards, split payouts. After the brand side — a roster tool needs bookings first.
What we’re planning
Want in early?
There are two lists — one for creators, one for brands. Joining tells us which side to finish first, which is genuinely how the order gets decided.