One plan.
$1,000 per month.
No usage tiers and no per-seat pricing. If you pay a creator through the platform, a payment service fee (currently 5%) is added on top of the agreed amount and shown before you pay; it covers the licensed provider that holds and pays out the money. Nothing is ever deducted from the creator, and suggestions never take the size of an engagement into account.
Videoster Platform Access
14 days, full database access and one creator invitation, no card required. Nothing is charged when the trial ends.
- —Full access to the curated creator database, with identities, channel links, exact audience figures and the disclosure commitment status
- —Suggested creators for every brief, with the reasons
- —Two creator invitations per month (one during the trial)
- —All six scenario brief templates, disclosure templates, the quiet-period calculator and a recorded MNPI affirmation
- —Material pack: public facts drafted in Chinese, Japanese and Korean for your review
- —Performance reports for published videos
- —Seven-year event record, exportable as CSV or PDF
- —Unlimited colleagues, each with their own sign-in
- —Self-serve billing: cancel, switch between monthly and annual, update your card
Annual
$10,000 per year — two months included, billed annually.
Enterprise
For organisations needing custom retention terms, SSO, a signed data processing agreement, or procurement review, pricing is on request.
The subscription covers the platform. What you pay a creator is agreed between you and the creator. You can pay through the platform: a licensed payment provider holds the money and pays the creator the full amount once you confirm delivery, with a payment service fee (currently 5%) added on top for you. Videoster never holds the funds and takes nothing from the creator.
Full disclosure is the entry bar.
That is the point.
Every collaboration arranged through Videoster is paid, and says so: the content states that it is paid, which company paid, and how much. Creators sign that commitment before they can be invited, and every invitation repeats it. Collaborations that would not disclose are not supported, and creators who will not disclose are not in the network.
For the company
- —A creator marked Compliance-ready has signed the disclosure commitment, and the mark shows the date. It records a signature, not a review of anything they have published.
- —Every invitation states the §17(b) requirement before the creator replies, so the terms start from disclosure rather than arriving at it.
- —Who affirmed, acknowledged, invited and confirmed what — and when — is in one record your counsel can export.
- —Compliance remains your responsibility. The platform holds the structure and the evidence; it does not give legal advice.
For the creator
- —Disclosing a paid promotion as the law requires is what keeps a creator on the right side of it. Undisclosed paid promotion is what the SEC pursues: in 2022 Kim Kardashian paid $1.26 million to settle charges of promoting a crypto asset without disclosing the payment.
- —Invitations come from named, US-listed companies through a platform with a record — not from anonymous accounts offering money to promote a stock.
- —The requirement, a disclosure template and the company's public facts in your language arrive with the invitation. You do not have to research the rules alone.
- —Videoster never takes a share of what you are paid. When a company pays through the platform, a licensed payment provider holds the money and pays you the full amount.
Source for the 2022 settlement: SEC press release 2022-183. Creators: claim your profile.
What IR teams ask first
Why only fully disclosed collaborations?+
Because paid promotion of a security that does not disclose the payment is exactly what Securities Act §17(b) prohibits, and it is strict liability. A platform that left disclosure optional would be selling you the risk. Every creator who can be invited has signed a commitment to disclose the amount and the paying company, and every invitation states the requirement.
Do you take a commission on what we pay creators?+
Nothing is taken from the creator: they receive the full agreed amount. If you pay through the platform, you pay a payment service fee (currently 5%) on top, which covers the licensed provider that holds and pays out the money. You can also pay a creator outside the platform, in which case the subscription is all you pay us. Suggestions never take the size of an engagement into account.
How is this different from a general influencer platform?+
CreatorIQ, GRIN and similar platforms are built for consumer brand marketing — broad creator coverage, campaign measurement, no securities-law layer. Nothing in them knows what §17(b) is, or why a quiet period matters. This platform covers one vertical and one regulatory regime, in depth, and covers nothing else.
How is this different from an IR agency?+
An agency sells you people and hours, typically on a retainer well above this price, and the work product lives with them. This is software your team operates directly. The two are not exclusive — some teams will keep their agency and use this for the part of the work the agency does not cover.
Who contacts the creator?+
You do, through the platform. An invitation reaches a creator who has claimed their profile through their own account, or an unclaimed creator at the business address published on their channel. If neither exists, the platform tells you and sends nothing. Contact details are exchanged only when the creator accepts.
Do you verify creator identities?+
Audience figures come from the platform's public API and carry a last-synced date — they are not self-reported. A creator who connects their YouTube channel proves they own it, and only those channels are marked verified. Anything a creator tells us about themselves, such as a rate range, is shown as their own statement.
Can we see the creator list before subscribing?+
Type, language, market, audience band, tier and the disclosure-commitment mark are public. Identity, channel links, exact figures and contact details require a subscription. A 14-day trial gives full database access and one invitation, without a card.
Which languages are covered?+
Chinese, Japanese and Korean at launch depth. Chinese-language coverage is Taiwan, Hong Kong, Singapore and diaspora creators; the platform does not index mainland Chinese platforms. Indonesian, Vietnamese and Thai coverage is the next expansion.
Who on our team should use this?+
IR runs the engagements and compliance and legal review inside the platform. Invite colleagues from Settings: seats are unlimited, each person signs in with their own address, and every action is recorded against the person who took it.
What happens if we cancel?+
Cancel from the billing portal at any time. The plan runs to the end of the period you have paid for and does not renew; nothing already paid is refunded. Your record stays retained for seven years, and you can export it as CSV or PDF before and after you cancel.
Is Videoster responsible for what a creator publishes?+
No. The platform provides disclosure templates, an attested MNPI gate, reviewed material and records. What a creator publishes is between you and them, and your own counsel remains responsible for your compliance position.
Start with the database.
Decide after you have seen it.
Fourteen days, full access to the curated network, every compliance tool and one creator invitation, no card required. If the coverage in your language and sector is not there, you will know inside an hour — which is a better use of your time than a sales call.
$1,000 per month after the trial. One plan. Cancel anytime.