Sponsored videos, no pipeline
A flat fee buys a mention. Without a code or a tracked form, nobody can say whether it brought a single trial, demo or paying account.
Work with creators your buyers already watch. Pay a fixed amount per qualified lead, per paying customer, or for tutorials you have approved.
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Sample figures for illustration.
B2B influencer marketing works when creators reach the people who buy, the content is checked, and every video is tied to the leads and customers it drives. Most campaigns pay a flat fee for a mention instead, and three things go wrong.
A flat fee buys a mention. Without a code or a tracked form, nobody can say whether it brought a single trial, demo or paying account.
A big tech channel full of students won’t buy a ₹20,000-a-month tool. Who watches, and what they do for work, matters more than views.
Old pricing, a missing feature, a claim your sales team can’t back. Software is easy to explain badly; you need to see the video first.
Sales-led products usually pay per qualified demo request; self-serve products pay a fixed amount per paying account.
Creators send viewers to a hosted form for a demo or a trial. Each valid, non-duplicate lead earns a fixed amount. No code on your site.
Best for: B2B tools, sales-led products
Upload new paying customers as a CSV with the creator’s code. Each one earns a fixed amount, held through your refund window.
Best for: Self-serve SaaS, prosumer apps
Agree the fee and the video in the deal. The money is held when it is signed and released after you approve the content.
Best for: Launches, explainers, comparisons
Lead forms, CSV uploads and hold windows on the affiliate marketing page.
Who buys, their job and team size, the problem you solve, and how you pay: per lead, per customer, a fee, or a mix.
A shortlist of YouTube, Instagram and X creators ranked on audience fit rather than follower count. You choose who joins.
Format, length, the features to show, the call to action and usage rights are agreed in the app before anyone records.
Features, pricing, claims and the paid-partnership label. Ask for edits; nothing is paid for content you have not approved.
Hosted forms and codes tie every demo request or paid account to the creator who drove it.
Move the ones whose codes convert onto a per-customer deal, and run their best tutorials as ads.
An agency makes sense when you want someone else to run SEO, ads and content for you. If you want creators paid on the leads and customers they bring, a marketplace costs less and shows more.
| Feature | GetCollab | Typical agency |
|---|---|---|
| How you pay | Per lead, per paying customer, or per approved video | Monthly retainer + creator fees |
| Leads tracked per creator | ✓ | Usually a views report |
| You approve every video first | ✓ | Varies |
| You choose the creators | ✓ | Agency shortlist |
| Spend capped by your budget | ✓ | – |
| Long-term contract | – | Often 3–6 months |
The SaaS companies that grow with creators pick them by audience, show real workflows, pay on the deepest event they can track, and invest in videos that keep getting found.
Developers, designers, founders, finance teams: each has its own creators. A small channel your buyers watch beats a big one they don’t.
A real workflow, start to finish, sells software better than a feature list. Ask for the product on screen in the first ten seconds.
Clicks are cheap and noisy. A demo request or a paying account is what your sales team counts, so pay for that.
Tutorials and honest comparisons keep getting found on YouTube and Google for years, long after a launch post is gone.
An extended trial or a first-month discount with the creator’s code turns interest into a sign-up you can count.
Buyers ask ChatGPT and Perplexity for the best tool for a job. Reviews, comparisons and creator videos feed those answers.
Check your AI visibilityYes, when the creator’s audience is the people who buy, and you pay on a lead or a customer rather than views. Tutorials and honest comparisons from creators your buyers already watch tend to work best.
For leads, creators link to a hosted form and every submission is credited to them. For paid accounts, give each creator a code and upload new customers as a CSV; each one is credited to the creator who drove it.
Yes. Set a fixed amount per qualified lead or per paying customer, fund a budget, and invite creators. Payouts wait out your refund window. Recurring monthly commissions are not available yet.
Most product content lives on YouTube, with shorter clips on Instagram and X. GetCollab works with creators on all three today.
You set it: a fixed amount per lead, per paying customer, or per approved video. You fund a budget first, and spending stops when it runs out.
No. GetCollab is a platform: you brief, pick the creators, approve the content and pay on results, without a retainer. An agency makes more sense if you want someone else to run every channel for you.
Brief creators, approve their videos and see leads and customers per creator from one dashboard. Every plan starts with a 7-day free trial.