Contracts · rights · review

Creator campaign management, end to end

Creator campaign management is mostly paperwork done well: clear contracts, usage rights you can actually use, review before anything goes live, and a plan for when a platform says no. For intimate and adult-adjacent brands, each of those steps carries more risk, so we run them all and your team approves the result.

Run of showCAMPAIGN 02
  1. WK 1Brief, rules check, casting shortlist
  2. WK 2Contracts signed, rights agreed
  3. WK 3Filming and first cuts
  4. WK 4Review, fixes, brand sign-off
  5. WK 5Posts live, tracking on
  6. WK 8Results and what to run again

A typical first campaign. Timings vary with the number of creators.

What every creator contract covers

Seven terms, agreed before filming starts. Usage rights need the most care, so we cover them separately in creator usage rights.

Deliverables
Exactly what gets made: platform, format, length and number of cuts.
Dates
Filming, review and posting dates, with a window rather than a single day.
Usage rights
Where your brand may reuse the content, for how long, and whether it can run as paid ads.
Exclusivity
Which competing brands the creator agrees not to work with, and for how long.
Approvals
How many review rounds, who signs off, and how fast each side replies.
Disclosure
The exact disclosure wording, where it appears, and that it stays visible.
Payment
Fee, schedule and what happens if a post is removed or never goes live.

Union creators in Los Angeles

Some Los Angeles creators also work as actors or voice artists, and may want their brand work covered by a union contract. SAG-AFTRA's Influencer Agreement allows that. The creator signs with the union through their own company, contracts directly with the brand, produces the content themselves, and makes pension and health contributions. Distribution is limited to the creator's and the brand's own websites and social channels, and fees are negotiated freely with no union minimum.

For brands, that means knowing at casting whether a creator works under the agreement, keeping the contract direct where it has to be, and not planning TV or other channels without the right terms in place.

Pre-flight check

Nothing goes live until it passes these six checks. We review first, then send it to your team with notes.

  • Disclosure in words and on screen, near the start
  • No health claims the product cannot support
  • Nothing a platform would read as sexual content
  • Creator is shown as an adult, with age verified on file
  • Links, codes and tracking tested
  • Usage rights match what the brand plans to run

Call sheet: the Program

Program$4,000 / month on a 6-month commitment · $5,000 flexible · Save 20%
Who it suits
Brands running creators every month
Campaigns
Up to three running at once
Included
Casting, contracts and review; Paid amplification where rules allow
Not included
Creator fees and ad spend, both at cost

Casting starts with the right creators, covered on creator marketing in Los Angeles. Measuring what worked is explained in campaign measurement.

Questions brands ask

What should a creator contract include?
Deliverables, posting dates, usage rights and their length, exclusivity, approval rounds, disclosure wording, payment terms and what happens if a post is removed. Anything left out tends to become a dispute later.
Can we work with SAG-AFTRA creators?
Yes. Under the union's Influencer Agreement, the creator's own company signs with the union, contracts directly with the brand, makes the content itself and pays pension and health contributions. Fees are negotiated freely. We plan for it at the contract stage.
Who approves the content?
You do, in agreed rounds. We review first for disclosure, claims and platform rules, then send it to you with notes, so your team is never the first line of compliance.
What if a platform removes a post?
Contracts set out what happens: usually an edited repost, or a replacement deliverable. We also keep a plan B for each creator, such as posting on another platform or using the video as UGC on your own channels.

Build your creator campaign.

  1. Send the briefProduct, audience, dates and budget.
  2. Get the outlineCreator types, formats, rules and cost.
  3. Approve and shootCreators, scripts and rights signed off.
Build your creator campaign