Top 23 US Lifestyle Influencers

Dean Phillips is the biggest account on the list at 1.2M followers and the most mainstream fitness-and-nutrition name here, with a 91% real audience. Engagement is modest at 1.4%, typical for a creator this size, so use him for reach and credibility rather than tight community response.

Quin Stott is a strength and muscle-focused online coach with 1.1M followers and an 85% real audience. His feed is built around lifter results and 1:1 coaching, making him a strong fit for serious training, protein and program brands rather than general lifestyle.

Will Perez frames lifestyle through being a husband, dad and barbershop owner, which gives him a grounded, relatable angle. At 757K followers his 2.94% engagement is healthy for his size, though a 25% fake-follower reading is the highest near the top of the list, so check audience quality before a premium buy.

Reed Woehrle posts faith-and-family lifestyle content and shows the single highest engagement here at 17.76%, far above his peers. A spike that large usually means viral reach or a very tight community, so confirm it is consistent, but it points to unusually reactive followers for wholesome family brands.

Mateo Caputo runs a health-and-lifestyle account with an existing supplement code and a clean 87% real audience. His 38% US audience share is on the lower side, so he suits brands that sell internationally rather than US-only activations.

Spencer Bramucci leads with faith and a personal, talking-to-camera style, holding a solid 3.19% engagement and an 86% real audience. With 44% of his audience in the US, he works best for brands comfortable with a partly international reach.

Tori Farrow is one of the few women near the top, posting wellness and lifestyle content to a 70% US audience. Engagement is steady at 1.61%; her credentials-led, advice-driven tone suits wellness and self-care brands that want a considered voice.

Best for: Motivation and shareable quote content. 365 Positive Days is a motivation-and-positivity account rather than a personal creator, built for highly shareable inspirational posts. Engagement is lower at 1.33% and US audience share is 40%, so treat it as broad-reach awareness rather than a personal endorsement.

Kim & Rose Fitness pairs faith, family and fitness as a couple account, already affiliated with a major gym-wear brand. At 1.61% engagement and a 78% real audience, they fit family-oriented fitness and apparel campaigns that want a two-person dynamic.

Stefan combines filmmaking with physique and performance coaching and runs a private men's collective. His 97% real audience is the cleanest on the list, though only 34% is US-based, so he suits premium, international men's self-improvement offers.

High Society Club is a taste-and-aesthetics page, not a personal creator, curating style and good-taste visuals with a very clean 91% real audience. With 34% US reach it fits global design, fashion and luxury-adjacent placements rather than US-only buys.

Jehvon Gairy turned his physique into a business and already carries supplement and apparel codes in his bio. Engagement is on the lower side at 1.3% and US share is 37%, so he is a fit for affiliate-style supplement and gear deals with a global audience.

Dallace pairs faith-led healing content with a personal coaching offer and has the most US-concentrated audience on the list at 97%. That makes the account a strong pick for US-only campaigns aimed at a faith-conscious, self-improvement audience.

Corbin posts daily fitness and mindset content aimed at young adults from Miami, with a strong 5.25% engagement and a 92% US audience. That combination of reactive followers and a US base makes him one of the better-value picks on the list.

Fyeguyq runs a daily-grind, routine-focused account with 94% of its audience in the US. Engagement is modest at 1.43%, but the high US concentration makes it useful for domestic campaigns built around discipline and everyday motivation.

Elle runs a lighter account that already promotes several brands through codes and tags. Engagement sits at 1.4% and the 25% fake-follower reading is the highest on the list, so verify audience quality before a paid feature.

Skyler Glaze sits in the youth streetwear-and-lifestyle space, tagging his own brands and projects. With an 85% real audience and 68% US reach, he fits apparel and youth-culture brands, though at 1.36% engagement lean on reach over deep response.

Little House on the Prairie is a nostalgic, homestead-and-simple-living account with a warm 3.29% engagement. Its 71% real audience is the lowest here and US share is 46%, so it is best for wholesome, slower-living brands rather than performance buys.

Jeff posts get-ready-with-me and everyday lifestyle content with a standout 8.49% engagement, the second highest on the list, and 78% US reach. That reactive, daily-life audience suits beauty, grooming and everyday-product features.

Aurie Noah is a founder-led creative account building a personal brand, with 83% of its audience in the US. Engagement is lower at 1.24%, so use it to reach a US creative, entrepreneurial audience rather than for high interaction.

OnlyBecome is a money, motivation and entrepreneurship account rather than a personal creator, posting success-habit content. At 2.19% engagement and 40% US reach, it fits finance, business-education and self-improvement products with a global audience.

Hector Serrano blends Puerto Rico and San Francisco life with a startup angle, promoting a tech product in his bio. With 83% US reach and a 2.4% engagement rate, he is a fit for tech and startup-adjacent lifestyle campaigns.

Isaac pairs a faith-led message with a fitness-apparel code, posting personal, motivational content. At 2.56% engagement with a 50% US audience, he suits faith-and-fitness affiliate deals that are comfortable with a mixed domestic and international reach.