She finds the creators, handles the outreach, chases the deadlines, and writes the final report. All you do is approve.
Send the brief. Select the creators. Approve the content. Everything in between is hers. Your money sits safe in escrow until you sign off.
Marketplaces hand you forty applicants and call it a match. You pay per video, sight unseen, and a one-in-three hit rate gets called industry standard. The rest miss the brief, arrive late, or never arrive — and there is no one to call, because the platform was only ever a directory.
Agencies take the work off your hands and put a wall in front of it: a retainer, a monthly deck, no idea what happens in between. Both end the same way — a folder of files and no idea what any of it cost you.
Sadie runs both. Say which one you are after and the rest of the brief follows from it.
The creator posts to their own account — reels, stories or grid, tagged and disclosed. You are buying attention from an audience that already trusts them.
The creator makes the asset; you run it on your channels. Follower count is irrelevant — you are buying craft and conversion, at a fraction of studio cost.
Gifting for volume, fixed fees for quality, commission for performance. Pick what matches where you are, and switch any time.
You send product; creators make content in exchange. The lightest way to start — your spend is inventory, not fees.
A fixed fee per creator for defined deliverables and rights. You set the budget, she negotiates every rate inside it, and half waits on your approval.
Creators earn commission on what they actually sell, through their own links and codes. Pay for outcomes, not deliverables.
Not sure which fits? Tell her the goal and the budget — structuring the deal is her job.
“Nothing has come back for a compliance rewrite since we started. In beauty, that is not a small thing.”
“We used to budget for videos we would never end up running. That line has basically gone.”
“Our last launch went out with creator content on day one, and nobody on the team lost a week to it.”
Send her the brief. A vetted shortlist comes back in minutes. Then you pick the creators and approve the content — everything else gets done and chased, and you only pay in full for work you approve.