While this page focuses on Instagram pricing benchmarks, the broader report also covers platform context across TikTok and YouTube. Pricing models differ meaningfully across channels, so brands should avoid applying one platform's rates directly to another.
TikTok had 15.8 million creator accounts, or about 67% of the three-platform cohort. The Instagram dollar bands above do not apply to TikTok. For a TikTok brief, compare current views, format and production requirements, then obtain platform-specific quotes rather than multiplying an Instagram follower tier.
YouTube contributed 1.9 million creator accounts, or about 8% of the three-platform cohort. A YouTube quote can reflect video length, production work, integration placement, rights and expected viewing patterns, so obtain a quote for the actual deliverable instead of reusing the Instagram estimate.
For both platforms, compare evidence that fits the format, such as recent video views and audience relevance, alongside the proposed deliverables. The three-platform sample sizes provide market context, not a conversion factor between Instagram, TikTok and YouTube fees.