Top 25 US Tech Influencers

Carter Smith built the largest following here by making everyday tech feel light rather than technical. At 930.8k followers he is the reach pick for a phone, laptop, or gadget launch that needs a wide consumer audience.

Kyle Krueger leans into discovering new and unusual products, which suits launches that want a sense of novelty. His engagement runs well above the typical large account, so his audience reacts more than reach alone suggests.

Chris Boden is a maker and educator who works with hardware and builds, useful when a brand wants demonstration over talking-head review. His audience reads as strongly real for an account this size.

Germy Ballswell runs sound and aerodynamics experiments, so he fits hardware, components, and brands that benefit from a visible test. Good when you want a product shown working, not just described.

Emma Steuer is a software engineer and investor who covers the companies building new tech. With about 98% of her followers reading as real, she is a credible fit for developer tools and B2B tech.

Constantin Kogan is a founder and investor exploring markets and technology, which points to a business-tech audience. Best for fintech, frontier-tech, and products aimed at operators rather than consumers.

Andrew Tattersall is a software engineer who tells stories through code, AI, and app building. His audience reads as about 95% real, making him a clean fit for developer tools and AI products.

Parker Burton is known as That Android Guy, a clear specialism that matters when platform fit decides a campaign. He is the obvious choice for Android phones, accessories, and apps over a general reviewer.

Kaitlynd McQueen brings an ex-Apple background to a personable consumer-tech account. Her engagement sits well above the norm for her size, so her smaller-feeling audience is unusually responsive.

Ryan focuses on the tech and AI shifts that matter and what to actually do about them, which suits brands that want a recommendation framing. Strong when a campaign needs a clear buy-or-skip verdict.

Joe Cirillo makes tech more fun out of Atlanta, a good fit for consumer brands that want a friendly, non-intimidating tone. Best for mainstream products rather than deeply technical audiences.

Jason Yeager pairs tech comedy with a founder-and-investor identity, useful when a launch wants humour with a business edge. His audience reads as almost entirely real, so the response feels trustworthy.

Best for: Science-credible tech. liv grant covers tech with a bioinformatics PhD behind it, a rare blend of approachable and credentialed. Good for brands that want science credibility without a dry, academic tone.

Alberta Tech runs tech comedy and AI takes from NYC, built for launches that need to travel through humour. Best when you want reach and shareability around an AI or product moment.

Sarah Grace makes tech unboxings fun and points to a 3.5M YouTube following, so she is a strong reveal-and-first-impressions partner. Useful when the look and feel of a product is the story.

Best for: Hidden-gem product picks. will bowers surfaces lesser-known tech, a fit for smaller brands and tools that need discovery rather than mass awareness. Best for products that benefit from a curated, find-this framing.

Rich Rosales positions himself as the rich tech friend who helps people buy well, with engagement above the typical account his size. Good for consumer brands that want a trusted-recommendation tone.

Trisha Hershberger is a tech and gaming TV host as well as a creator, which adds polish and cross-platform reach. Best when a campaign wants a presenter-style partner rather than a raw reviewer.

Tracketpacer is a network engineer who makes niche networking content approachable, reaching a technical audience most consumer creators miss. The clear fit for developer tools, cloud, and infrastructure brands.

Best for: Aesthetic, everyday tech. lindsey covers tech with an everyday, design-led angle and notes 820k+ on TikTok, so she suits lifestyle-tech crossovers. Best for consumer products where look and usability lead the pitch.

Morgan DeBaun is the founder of Blavity and AfroTech and frames tech for business and life. Best for B2B, founder-audience, and professional-development brands rather than gadget launches.

Camille Bergin is a space engineer turned tech storyteller, a fit for aerospace, deep-tech, and brands that want a science-forward narrative. Distinct from the consumer reviewers on this list.

Arrion Knight makes computer-science content with a strong, real-reading audience, useful for developer tools, bootcamps, and learning brands. Best for reaching students and early-career engineers.

Cedrick Plamo blends tech with lifestyle out of Houston, a fit for consumer brands that want product content inside a daily-life frame. Best when the device fits naturally into routine, not a spec sheet.

Matt Johansen is a security founder who runs a newsletter for thousands of professionals, with about 88% of followers reading as real. The clear fit for cybersecurity and developer-focused B2B.