Every creator's rate card has an Analytics tab with followers, engagement, average views and, where the platform provides it, audience age, gender and locations. Creator analytics are free to view with any account.
Three tabs on every rate card
Open any creator and you see one rate card with three tabs. Packages lists their price per platform and the button to add them to your swarm. Portfolio shows their recent work, grouped by platform. Analytics shows how their audience actually responds. The first two are public; the third needs an account, which is free.
If you are not signed in, the Analytics tab shows a locked preview and a Log in to view button. After you sign in you come straight back to the same creator’s Analytics tab.
What the Analytics tab shows
- Followers or subscribers on each platform.
- Engagement — how strongly people react to recent posts. On YouTube it is likes and comments divided by views, and on TikTok likes, comments and shares divided by views; on Instagram and Facebook, where views are not always reported, it is reactions per follower.
- Average views, likes and comments across recent posts.
- Recent posts with their numbers, so you can see consistency rather than one lucky video.
- Audience — age, gender and top countries or cities, where the platform provides them.
Where each number comes from
Every figure carries its source. ✓ Verified means it was read from the platform, with the time it was last checked; it is refreshed every day. Creator-provided means the creator typed it in and has not connected that platform. The two are never mixed, and a verified figure cannot be edited by the creator.
- YouTube is read from the creator’s public channel. YouTube rounds public subscriber counts above 1,000 to three significant figures; views and likes are exact.
- TikTok gives followers and recent video performance, but no audience demographics.
- Instagram professional accounts give reach, recent post performance and audience age, gender and locations.
- Facebook Pages give followers and engagement on recent posts, but no audience breakdown.
If a platform did not answer on the latest refresh, the tab keeps the last good figures and says when they were checked.
Using it to choose creators
In browse, tick Verified stats only to see just the creators with numbers read from the platform, or sort by Highest engagement. Verified creators are listed first whenever your chosen order is otherwise equal. Creators without verified numbers are not hidden — many good micro-creators simply have not connected yet — so their portfolio and their on-time record are worth reading too.
A good habit is to compare engagement between creators on the same platform, then check the recent posts for consistency and the audience locations for fit. A creator whose audience is mostly in your city is usually worth more to a local business than a bigger one whose audience is not.
For creators reading this
Connecting is optional and read-only. It is explained in connecting your accounts and verified stats.
Frequently asked questions
How do I see a creator's analytics on Influ.com.lk?
Open the creator's rate card and choose the Analytics tab. It is free with any account: if you are not signed in, the tab shows a locked preview with a Log in button that brings you straight back to the same tab afterwards. Brand accounts are free to create, and there is no subscription.
What does the verified tick mean?
It means the figure was read from the platform itself, either because the creator connected their account or because it comes from a public YouTube channel, and it shows when it was last checked. Numbers without the tick are the ones the creator entered, labelled creator-provided. We never estimate, guess or blend the two.
Why is there no audience data for some creators?
Because the platform does not provide it. TikTok does not share audience age, gender or location with apps, and Facebook Pages give no audience breakdown either. Instagram professional accounts do, and the tab shows it when the creator has connected. Where data is missing, the tab says why instead of filling the gap with an estimate.
How is engagement calculated?
From a creator's recent posts, as reported by the platform. On YouTube it is likes and comments divided by views; on TikTok, likes, comments and shares divided by views; on Instagram and Facebook, reactions divided by followers. Because the basis differs, compare engagement between creators on the same platform rather than across platforms.
Sources
- DataReportal — Digital 2026: Sri Lanka — How large each platform's audience is in Sri Lanka