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Influencer Marketing Agency —
Creators with real audiences, chosen for your brand.

This page is for brands: if you want to promote your product or service through creators. We choose the right accounts not by follower count but by how real their audience is and how their sponsored posts perform — and we handle the contract, the ad disclosure and the tracking codes that measure sales.

  • Audience analysis for every candidate
  • Ad-disclosure check
  • Measured with codes and links
What people type into Googlecommon searches

Answered on this page

Typical searches from brands planning influencer campaigns

What people search for

  • influencer agency
  • influencer marketing agency
  • influencer marketing services
  • micro influencer agency
  • influencer advertising agency
  • find influencers
  • what is influencer marketing
  • influencer agency pricing
  • influencer marketing examples
  • brands working with influencers
Short answer

What is influencer marketing, and what does a brand get from it?

Influencer marketing is a brand promoting its product or service through creators who have their own audience. The message comes not from the brand but from someone that audience already follows and trusts.

That is the difference from an ad: with the right match, the recommendation reads like advice from someone you know. With the wrong match, the budget goes to an account whose audience has nothing to do with you, or is partly not real, and a few likes are all that is left.

That is why the most important part is not the post but the selection: is the audience real, does it resemble your customers, and do the creator’s sponsored posts land?

To check an account’s audience yourself, try our free Instagram account analysis tool (in Turkish).

Choosing by follower count

  • “Let’s get the biggest account”
  • No audience check
  • One post, one invoice
  • Report: likes and comments

Choosing with data

  • Accounts whose topic and audience fit you
  • Audience and engagement analysis for every candidate
  • How their past sponsored posts performed
  • Report: codes, links and sales

A profile can look great: clean posts, a big follower count. But what a brand pays for is not the post — it is the people looking at it. Budget spent without checking them is budget spent on a guess.

The problem

Why do influencer campaigns fail to sell?

Most campaigns that go wrong are lost on selection day, not on posting day. The three most common reasons:

Illustrative Demo
9:41100%

gezgin.defne

Lifestyle · creator

  • looks great
  • sponsoredtrails organic posts
  • engagement very low for follower count
  • reelsviews out of line with followers
  • identical comments
  • sponsoredno ad label
Clean posts, big follower count — but the profile does not tell you how much of the audience is real.

Illustrative example · account is fictional

  1. Accounts are chosen by follower count

    A big account reaches a broad but scattered audience. A micro influencer speaks to a smaller audience focused on one topic (parenting, fitness, food, a city); if that audience looks like your customers, the smaller account can do more than the bigger one.

  2. Nobody checks whether the audience is real

    Bought followers and bot comments are invisible on a profile. The clues hide in the numbers: engagement relative to followers, views relative to followers, and comments that are all the same.

  3. Results are not measured

    Without a campaign-specific code or link, nobody knows which post brought sales; the report stops at likes and the next campaign is built on a guess again.

Have accounts in mind? In the first call, let’s look at a few of their audiences together.

Book a call
Scope

What does an influencer agency actually do for you?

Not sending a list and walking away. Six things from the start of a campaign to the end, and what each one produces:

  • Goal and campaign brief

    What is the campaign for: sales, a product launch, store visits? The message, what must not be said and how it will be measured are written down first.

    OutputOne-page campaign brief

  • Finding influencers and shortlisting

    We search for accounts whose topic, language, city and audience fit you. Every candidate comes with why it made the list.

    OutputShortlist with reasons

  • Audience and engagement check

    We examine every candidate with the Instagram analysis tool we built ourselves: engagement rate, views versus followers, posting rhythm, and how sponsored posts perform against organic ones.

    OutputAnalysis report for every candidate

  • Contract, content sign-off and ad disclosure

    Fee, number of posts, publishing date, usage rights and any exclusivity period go in writing. Content comes to you before it goes live, and we check that it is clearly disclosed as an ad.

    OutputWritten agreement + approved content

  • Tracking codes and links

    Each influencer gets their own discount code and UTM-tagged link, so you can see which account brought visits and sales.

    OutputA code and link per influencer

  • End-of-campaign report

    Reach, clicks, code redemptions and sales per account. The report ends with the accounts worth working with again and those that are not.

    OutputPer-account results report

Process

How influencers are found and a campaign runs: step by step

Influencer platforms give you a list; the real work starts after the list. The timeline of a typical campaign:

  1. 1
    Week 1

    Goal, brief and measurement

    We define the campaign’s purpose, your audience and how success will be measured. The set-up that lets codes and links work on your site is prepared this week.

    Campaign brief

  2. 2
    Weeks 2-3

    Search, analysis and shortlist

    We search for candidates and analyse each one individually. Accounts with a doubtful audience or sponsored posts that fall flat are dropped here; the rest come to you with reasons.

    Analysed shortlist

  3. 3
    Weeks 3-4

    Contracts and content sign-off

    We put the terms in writing with the accounts you choose and arrange product shipping. Content drafts come to you for sign-off, keeping the creator’s own voice.

    Signed agreements + approved drafts

  4. 4
    Launch and after

    Launch, tracking and report

    We check that posts go live on schedule and properly disclosed. Code and link data is collected for a few weeks, then the per-account report arrives.

    End-of-campaign report

What we need from you

  • Product samples or a chance to try the service
  • Setting up discount codes on your site or store
  • Brand rules and what must not be said
  • One person who signs off content

Tell us your goal and budget range — we will work out together how many accounts, and what size, make sense.

Book a call
The right service

Influencers, social media management or Meta ads? Which one fits you?

All three happen on Instagram, but each answers a different question. A quick guide:

  • This page

    Influencer marketing

    Carries your message to an audience that trusts someone else, in that person’s own words.

    Choose it when

    Your product can be shown through someone trying it, and you need to reach a new audience.

  • Social media management

    Turns your own account into one that is regular, on-brand and responsive.

    Choose it when

    People sent by an influencer would land on an empty or neglected profile — fix that first.

    See social media management
  • Meta ads

    Reaches the audience you choose directly and measurably, with budget.

    Choose it when

    You want fast, scalable results. Influencer content that performs can also be used in ads, with permission.

    See Meta ads

The best results often come from two working together: influencer content builds trust, ads carry it further. We tell you where to start based on your goal.

An honest filter

Is working with influencers right for you?

Working with influencers is not the right investment for every brand. Where it works and where it does not:

A good fit if…

  • Your product can be explained by showing and trying it (cosmetics, food, fashion, home, venues, apps)
  • Your customers belong to a clear community (parents, athletes, a city, a hobby)
  • You are open to measuring the campaign with codes and links
  • You can let the creator tell the message in their own voice

Not yet, if…

  • You are a creator looking to sign with an agency: this page is for brands
  • You expect a single post to make sales explode
  • You want a script read word for word (that looks like an ad — run an ad)
  • Your own profile is empty or neglected (start with social media management)

What we do not promise

  • A guarantee of going viralNeither the creator nor the agency can know in advance how far a post will spread. What we promise is careful selection and measurement.
  • “Zero fake followers”Analysis surfaces suspicious signals; it does not give certainty. We cut the risk substantially — claiming to remove it entirely would not be honest.
  • Undisclosed “natural” postsPaid partnerships are disclosed as ads. Hidden advertising is a legal risk and, once it comes out, a loss of trust in the brand.
  • Sales in proportion to followersA big audience does not guarantee sales. We measure with codes and links and scale what works.
Pricing

What drives influencer marketing rates?

Two accounts with the same follower count can charge very different fees. Six factors shape a campaign budget:

The proposal keeps two lines apart: the fees paid to the creators and the agency fee for selection, analysis, contracts and reporting. You see what is paid to each account.

  • Audience size and engagement

    Not only follower count but how engaged — and how real — the audience is affects the fee.

  • Content type and volume

    A single story, a Reel, a feed post or a bundle — each takes different effort and costs differently.

  • Usage rights

    Using the content on your own account or in ads, and for how long, is priced separately.

  • Exclusivity

    Asking a creator not to work with competitors for a period raises the fee.

  • Number of accounts and campaign length

    One big account or many small ones; a single wave or a programme over months?

  • Product and logistics

    Sending samples, or organising an event or experience, adds to the budget.

FAQ

Influencer marketing: frequently asked questions

Yes. Under the guidelines on influencer advertising published by the Advertising Board of Türkiye’s Ministry of Trade, when there is a commercial relationship with a brand (including payment, free products or discounts), the post must say it is an ad in a clear, understandable and easily visible way — tags such as “#reklam” (ad) or “#işbirliği” (collaboration) and the platform’s own paid-partnership label serve this purpose. Responsibility may lie with the advertiser as well as the creator. We check every post for this before it goes live. This is general information, not legal advice.

First step

Let’s plan your influencer campaign

Fill in the form and let’s talk about your product, your goal and any accounts you have in mind. No commitment.

  1. 1We listen to your goal and your target customer
  2. 2We look at the audiences of a few accounts you have in mind
  3. 3We send the campaign plan and an itemised proposal in writing

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