Free Tools

Creator Campaign Budget Planner.

Enter your campaign budget and see how many sponsored posts it books at real medians, how many of those end up published, and what that makes the true cost per published post.

Enter a budget and the audience size you want to book — you get the number of posts it books at the real median fee, how many of those historically end up published, and the true cost per published post.

What a budget buys at each audience size

Median flat fee and delivery rate per follower band. A published rate card, not a reading of anyone's private transaction data.

Follower tierMedian fee per postWhat €3,000 buys
Under 2,000 followers€8037 posts booked, about 28 published — €107 per published post.
2,000 – 5,000 followers€10030 posts booked, about 23 published — €130 per published post.
5,000 – 20,000 followers€16018 posts booked, about 14 published — €214 per published post.
20,000 – 50,000 followers€3209 posts booked, about 7 published — €429 per published post.
50,000+ followers€4207 posts booked, about 5 published — €600 per published post.

How the plan is calculated

Posts booked

budget / median flat fee in the band

Rounded down: a budget that covers 4.6 posts books four, because nobody publishes six tenths of a post.

Posts published

posts booked x published share at the median fee

The published share comes from the delivery odds curve at an offer equal to the band median — the price at which most bookings go through.

True cost per published post

budget / posts published

The only number worth comparing against a LinkedIn Ads CPM, because it counts the money that bought nothing.

Frequently asked questions.

Why plan on published posts instead of booked ones?

Because a booking that never goes live buys nothing. Planning on booked posts overstates reach by exactly the share of bookings that stall, which is the difference between a campaign that hits its number and one that quietly misses.

How many published posts do I need before the data means anything?

Around five. Below that, the gap between your best and worst creator is indistinguishable from the gap between a Tuesday and a Thursday. Five published posts is usually enough to see which audience actually clicks.

Is it better to book one large creator or several small ones?

Several small ones, if you are buying clicks rather than impressions. Engagement rates are two to four times higher under 5,000 followers, and spreading the budget gives you more than one reading of what works.

Where do the medians come from?

From the flat fees listed by the creators in this build's marketplace — this project's own data, not naano.com's.

Run the campaign in one place.

Book, brief, pay and track every creator from one wallet, with click tracking on every post so the cost per published post is measured rather than estimated.

Get started

Check the price before you plan

The delivery odds estimator shows how often offers at your price end in a published post, so the plan above starts from a fee creators will actually accept.

Open the odds estimator