Who is Alana Flores?

Ten years on TikTok and 478.8 million lifetime likes

Alana Flores is a Mexican streamer who posts as @alanafloresf on TikTok, where Click Analytic measured 7,900,000 followers on Aug 26, 2026. The account opened on Apr 12, 2016, and on Aug 26, 2026 it counted 2,012 posts and 478,800,000 lifetime likes. She is 25, she is from Monterrey in northern Mexico, and the account is verified.

Four boxing wins, two of them at La Velada del Año, and a Kings League title

Her public profile is built on live events as much as on posting. She has boxed four times as a creator and won all four: twice at La Velada del Año, the creator boxing night staged in Spain, the second of those a split decision over Ari Geli on Jul 26, 2025; once at Stream Fighters 3 in Medellín; and most recently over Gala Montes on Aug 17, 2025 at Supernova Strikers in Mexico City, by unanimous decision.

She also co-presides Raniza FC, a club in the Kings League Américas, the seven-a-side football competition run for the Americas; the club took that league's first title at the Estadio Azteca in May 2024, beating Real Titán 4-2.

Stream cuts, football and boxing, mostly without captions

The measured videos are short and fast: gaming and football reactions, training and event clips, and pieces cut from her streams. Eight of her ten largest videos carry no caption at all, so the footage does the work on its own. Her bio points followers to her streams and to YouTube, where the channel at the same handle holds 753K subscribers across 2.1K videos.

A 52.1% Mexican, 91.4% Spanish-speaking following

This is a Spanish-language account with a Spanish-language audience. Mexico alone is 52.1% of the following, about 4.12 million people, and Spanish is the top audience language at 91.4% of it. English speakers are 4.4%. Spain, where the boxing night she has twice won is staged, accounts for 2.7%. A brand briefing her in English is speaking to that 4.4%, and one planning around a United States audience is planning for the 7.1% of her followers who are there.

Three disclosed sponsored posts are recorded, all published between May and July 2026 and all tagged #Publicidad. Two are for Papas Sabritas Mx, the Mexican crisp brand, and one is for Bonafont México, the bottled-water brand.

They did not perform alike, and the average hides it. The three together average 126,931 likes. That figure is carried by one of them: the Bonafont México video published on May 8, 2026, which took 10,200,000 views and 350,000 likes. The two Papas Sabritas Mx posts, from Jun 23 and Jul 1, 2026, took 357,700 and 132,600 views and 22,200 and 8,593 likes, an average of 15,397 likes between them.

Set against her own numbers, both crisp posts landed below her 25,100 average likes and the water post landed at about fourteen times it. The three were also built differently. The Bonafont México post announced a Twitch stream at a named day and hour, so it pointed viewers at something of hers. The Jun 23 Papas Sabritas Mx post asked viewers to film a sales pitch, post it on another platform and tag the brand there to enter a football-ticket giveaway. The Jul 1 one is a short clip built around the campaign's song.

What a campaign can expect is measurable without leaning on the outlier. A post on this account averages 283,900 views and 25,100 likes, and her ten most recent posts average 294,050 views. Two of her three disclosed posts took fewer likes than her 25,100 average and one took about fourteen times it, so the average is the number to plan against and the 10,200,000 view post is what a stream announcement did once, not a rate card.

Two cautions go with this. Three disclosed posts is all that is disclosed on an account that opened in 2016, not a count of everything she has been paid for, so there is little visible paid history to price against, and the handles this account tags most often are other creators rather than brands. There is also no audience brand-affinity data for this account, so there is no measured read on which brands her followers already lean toward.

Every audience figure here was measured on her TikTok account on Aug 26, 2026. The following is Mexican, Spanish-reading, young and male-leaning, and this section puts a size on each of those four before a brief is costed against them.

Half the audience is in Mexico

Mexico is 52.1% of the following, about 4.12 million people. Colombia is second at 7.4% and the United States third at 7.1%. Add Argentina, Ecuador, Peru, Venezuela, Spain and Chile to those two Latin American markets and 77.7% of the audience sits in Spanish-speaking countries. Spanish is the top audience language at 91.4%, followed by English at 4.4% and Italian at 2.5%. Creative made in English reaches a small minority here.

Two thirds men, and 2.58 million women

Men are 67.3% of the audience and women 32.7%. That is a clear lean rather than a one-sided account, and both sides are large enough to plan for: the smaller of the two still amounts to about 2.58 million people. A brief aimed at women is not wasted on this account, but it is the second audience here, not the first.

88.7% are 18 to 34, and about 628,000 are 13 to 17

63.9% of the audience is aged 18 to 24 and a further 24.8% is 25 to 34, so 88.7% sits between 18 and 34 and only 3.4% is 35 or older. A further 7.9% is 13 to 17, which on 7,900,000 followers is about 628,000 minors. That is a compliance fact rather than a marketing one, and anything age-restricted has to account for it.

No follower-quality score on TikTok

There is no credibility score and no follower-type split for this account, so no share of real, suspicious or mass followers is published here. The measured view count is the honest planning input instead of the follower count, and at 283,900 it is 3.6% of the 7,900,000 followers.