Media kit guides, rate card advice, and creator tools — built for creators everywhere.
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Podcast ads are priced on CPM per 1,000 downloads — and where the ad sits in the episode changes the price as much as your download count does. A full breakdown of 2026 podcast sponsorship pricing.
Newsletter sponsorships are priced on CPM per subscriber, not follower count — and niche changes the rate more than list size does. Here's how pricing actually works for Substack, Beehiiv, and other newsletter creators.
Live streaming is priced on concurrent viewers, not followers. Here's what actually belongs in a Twitch or livestream media kit, which metrics brands check first, and how sponsorship activations work on stream.
Commission rates, cookie duration, and how to pick programs that actually pay. A practical starting guide to affiliate marketing for creators who want income beyond brand deals.
UGC pricing works nothing like influencer rates — follower count barely matters. Here's how experience tier, usage rights, and bundle pricing actually shape what UGC creators charge in 2026.
Perpetual usage rights, vague deliverables, one-sided termination clauses — here are the contract terms that quietly cost creators money and control, and what to ask for instead.
A media kit either passes the one-page test or it doesn't. Here's exactly what belongs in each section, which format actually works for brands, and the mistakes that quietly kill otherwise-good pitches.
Follower count sets which tier you're in, but it doesn't set your rate. Here's what nano, micro, mid-tier, macro, and mega influencers each get hired for — and the factors that actually drive price within every tier.
The £1,000 trading allowance, when to register with HMRC, why gifted products count as income, and what Making Tax Digital means for creators from 2026 onward — a plain-English guide.
The same 1,000 views can pay one creator 10x more than another — not because of talent, but because of where their audience lives. A breakdown of the country RPM gap, why it exists, and what it actually means for how you grow.
What US creators actually need to disclose, where to put it, and how — covering material connections, "clear and conspicuous" disclosure, gifted products, affiliate links, and AI-generated content.
A W-9 is what you fill out before a brand pays you. A 1099-NEC is what they send you after. Here's exactly how it works, plus a 2026 threshold change (from $600 to $2,000) every US creator earning brand deal income should know about.
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