Paid posts, explained and compared
A paid post can mean a flat sponsorship fee or a per-view rate. The difference decides who can earn at all.
The classic paid post
A sponsor pays a fixed fee for a post on your account. The fee is negotiated, and what you are really selling is your audience size. That is why sponsorships concentrate on accounts with big followings: the brand is buying reach in advance and needs your history as proof.
The per-view model
Per-view campaigns invert the deal. The brand publishes a rate, for example $2.10 per 1,000 verified views, funds a budget, and pays whoever delivers views, whether the account is nine years or nine days old. Nothing is negotiated and nobody asks how many followers you have, because followers are not what is being bought.
Side by side
| Flat paid post | Paid per view | |
|---|---|---|
| You are paid for | Audience size, in advance | Views delivered, after the fact |
| Followers needed | Usually thousands | None |
| Finding deals | Outreach, agencies, DMs | A public board of funded campaigns |
| Payment | Invoice terms, often 30 to 60 days | Funded budgets, withdraw on request |
| A flop costs you | The relationship | Nothing, post again |
| Best for | Large accounts with leverage | Everyone else, and volume posters |
The honest math
A mid-size creator might land a $150 sponsorship after a week of emails. On a $2.10 per-1K deal, that same $150 is roughly 71,000 views, no emails involved. If your clips regularly clear six figures of views, per-view stops being the fallback and becomes the better rate. Many creators run both: sponsorships when offered, a per-view board the rest of the month.
The board lists funded deals with printed rates. Claim one and post today.
See live per-view deals