The quote comes on a call
Upfluence's pricing page lists three plans with no figures. To see a price, you book a demo and get a tailored quote based on your modules, team size and volume.
Alternatives / Upfluence
Upfluence charges a fixed platform fee, quoted on a call, and is built to attribute sales to creators. Rovalty publishes its plans and is built for a different pay model: a rate per 1,000 verified views.
| Rovalty | Upfluence | |
|---|---|---|
| Fee | 0% commission | Fixed platform fee; no cut of sales |
| Pays on | Each 1,000 verified views | Flat fees, commissions, promo codes |
| Tracking | Official TikTok, Instagram and YouTube APIs | Sales attributed to each creator |
| Branding | yourbrand.rovalty.com free, your own domain on paid plans | Creator sign-up link; white-label not mentioned |
| Pricing | Free, then $29, $79 and $199 a month | Not published; quote after a demo |
Rovalty is our pick if you want listed prices, 0% commission and creator pay tied to verified views. Upfluence is the better pick if you sell on Shopify, WooCommerce or Amazon and want creator search, affiliate tracking and sales attributed to each creator, with a fixed platform fee and no cut of sales.
Our pick, for brands paying creators per view. Written by Rovalty and last checked .Upfluence is influencer marketing software for finding creators, running programs and measuring results. It connects to Shopify, WooCommerce and Amazon to attribute sales to individual creators. Brands pay creators through PayPal or Upfluence Pay, using flat fees, commissions, promo codes or a mix.
Upfluence's pricing page lists three plans with no figures. To see a price, you book a demo and get a tailored quote based on your modules, team size and volume.
The same page gives a minimum contract of 12 months, tied to its annual plan structure, though it adds that plans are customizable. A free trial is set up after an initial call.
Upfluence takes no percentage of sales, and it says creators aren't charged to receive money. Brands do pay deposit fees, such as 5.9% plus $0.30 by card in USD, and its help article's example shows a 3.50% transaction fee per payment.
Free at $0, Starter at $29, Growth at $79 and Enterprise at $199 a month. Your plan depends on tracked views, from 10,000 up to no limit.
Upfluence is built around flat fees and commissions on sales. In Rovalty you set a rate per 1,000 views, a minimum, a per-video cap and a budget.
Creators join at yourbrand.rovalty.com free, or at creators.yourbrand.com on paid plans. Upfluence's homepage doesn't mention a white-label option.

Neither tool takes a percentage of your sales, so the real differences are what you measure and how you buy.
| Rovalty | Upfluence | |
|---|---|---|
| Platform sends payouts for you | ✕You pay directly | ✓Yes |
| Creator management | ✓Yes | ~Partly |
If you're comparing before you sign a year-long contract, these 9 tools show how differently the rest of the market charges.
| Tool | Pays on | Cost or fee |
|---|---|---|
| #1 Rovalty | 1,000 verified views | 0%, plans from free |
| #2 GRIN | Fees, gifts, sales | 5-20% on deposits |
| #3 Klear | Campaign deals | Not published |
| #4 Creator.co | Flat fees, sales | Not stated |
| #5 Brandbassador | Missions, sales | Not published |
| #6 Swell | Customer points | Order-based plans |
| #7 Patreon | Members and fans | 10% plus processing |
| #8 Ko-fi | Fans and supporters | 0% tips, 5% on other |
| #9 Buy Me a Coffee | Supporters | 5% plus Stripe fees |
| #10 Whop | Per 1,000 views | 10% |
GRIN combines creator discovery, a CRM, gifting and affiliate programs, and publishes its plans openly. It adds a 5% to 20% management fee to the money brands deposit in its wallet.
Klear is now part of Meltwater Influencer Marketing, which covers discovery, fraud checks, gifting and integrated payments. Its price is a custom quote, and it describes no per-view creator pay.
Creator.co gives brands a large creator database, AI matching and a campaign dashboard with a published self-serve price. Payment runs through a wallet on flat fees, tips or commissions rather than verified views.
Brandbassador, now Club, gives ecommerce brands a white-label ambassador portal with missions, commissions and product rewards. Its pricing is discussed on a demo, and rewards follow tasks and sales rather than verified views.
Swell Rewards, now Yotpo Loyalty, lets ecommerce brands reward customers with points, referrals and VIP tiers. It's built for repeat purchases, so it has no view-based pay for creators.
Patreon gives creators memberships, digital sales and community tools, paid for by their own fans. It takes a 10% platform fee from new creators, and it doesn't offer brand campaigns paid on views.
Ko-fi lets fans tip creators and buy shop items, commissions and memberships, with no monthly cost on its free option. It still takes 5% on non-tip sales without Gold, and it offers no brand pay based on views.
Buy Me a Coffee gives creators one-time support, memberships and a shop, with free posts and email. It takes 5% per transaction plus Stripe fees, and it has no way for brands to pay on views.
Whop Content Rewards lets a seller set a rate per 1,000 views, review submissions and have Whop pay creators. It suits teams that don't want to send payments, and it deducts 10% of amounts paid for that.
If you're mid-term on an annual plan, you can still test Rovalty's Free plan alongside it for a smaller campaign.
Nothing imports from Upfluence, so enter your rules fresh: rate per 1,000 views, minimum views, cap, budget and required caption mention.
Send your own creator list the link to your new page. They choose to join by signing in and linking their accounts.
Stay with Upfluence if you need creator discovery and sales attribution, and a quoted annual contract suits your team. Rovalty has no affiliate links, coupons or sales tracking.
Last checked November 1, 2026
Written by Rovalty, so we have a stake in this list, and the ranking is our own. We read Upfluence's public pages on that date, and prices and features can change.
Spot something out of date? Tell us and we'll fix it.
Product names belong to their owners, and no company here endorses Rovalty.