We sit between tech brands and tech YouTubers. Brands get one contract, one invoice and no agency fee. Creators get sponsors found, negotiated and paid out, for a commission only when a deal pays.
The brand pays the creator's rate to Fluence Social. We pay the creator their share and keep a commission from the creator's side. Nothing is added to the brand's price.
The creator's rate. No agency fee, no markup.
Invoices the brand and pays the creator.
On a deal we found (20% commission).
| Same $5,000 deal | Fluence commission | Creator gets |
|---|---|---|
| Deal Fluence found | 20% ($1,000) | $4,000 |
| Inbound deal Fluence negotiates | 15% ($750) | $4,250 |
| Sponsor the creator already had | 0% ($0) | $5,000 |
The brand pays $5,000 in every case. No membership, joining or monthly fees for creators. Illustrative numbers, not a promised rate.
The deposit is invoiced when the agreement is signed, before the creator starts the script.
The balance is invoiced the day the video goes live. Card or ACH.
Every other Friday, once the video is live and the brand's payment has cleared. Bank transfer or PayPal, with a statement showing gross, commission and net.
No. Brands pay the creator's rate with no agency fee or markup.
Creators, through a commission taken from their share when a deal pays: 20% on deals we find, 15% on inbound deals we negotiate, 0% on sponsors they already had. There are no membership, joining or monthly fees.
Because then our only income is tied to the creator's rate, so we push for a fair price for the creator, and brands get the creator at their own rate.
Fluence Social invoices the brand, collects the payment and pays the creator. Brands deal with one contract and one invoice; creators get one payout with a statement.
50% when the agreement is signed and 50% when the video goes live.
Every other Friday, once the video is live and the brand's payment has cleared.
We chase it. The creator is paid on the next payout Friday after the brand's money arrives.
Creators approve every brand and every deal before anything is signed. Brands review the script and rough cut before anything goes live.
Yes. Dedicated videos, Shorts, paid usage rights and category exclusivity are priced as add-ons, paid to the creator. We add no fee; the creator's commission applies the same way.
Tech YouTubers with about 25K to 250K subscribers and 5K+ average views on their last 10 long-form videos, checked in their own YouTube Studio.