For influencers
Infmap connects you with brands, structures the deal, signs the contract, pays you through a built-in wallet, and records the conversions you drove so your next rate is higher.
If you are a YouTuber, you already know the shape of the brand deal problem from your side. A brand emails you. You reply. They want a 60-second integration. You ask what they pay. They say "what is your rate." You name a number. They say their budget is lower. You agree, because the next email might not come. They send a brief in a Word doc. You produce the video. You post it. You invoice them. You wait 45 days. You follow up. You wait another 20. You get paid, eventually, with no record of what this deal actually drove for the brand, which means you have no leverage for the next one. That is the creator side of the patchwork, and it is the reason most YouTubers underprice their work and overwait their pay. Infmap is an influencer marketing platform for influencers built so the creator side of the deal is as structured as the brand side.
It starts with your profile. Your YouTube channel connects to Infmap, your audience demographics and average views sync in, and brands and agencies find you by the metrics that actually predict fit, not by a follower count a manager pulled off your channel page. A brand or agency searching for creators in your category finds you, sees your audience geography and watch-through, and starts a deal from your profile.
The deal opens in messages, inside the platform. The conversation where you negotiate is the same conversation where the deal gets created. You and the brand agree on deliverables, price, and timeline. When you agree, the deal moves into the contract phase. Infmap generates a real contract with usage rights, exclusivity, deadlines, and disclosure requirements, and both sides sign it on the platform. No more verbal agreements in a DM that neither side can find two months later.
Delivery is where you produce the video. You submit the content against the brief before it goes live, the brand approves it, and the approval is recorded. If the brand asks for a revision, it happens inside the deal, not in a buried email. When the video is live, you submit the live link, and the deal moves to payment. Payment lands in your Infmap wallet, and you withdraw to your bank account through bank-debit payouts. You are not chasing an invoice at 45 days. You are paid through a wallet that shows you exactly what you earned and when.
The patchwork hurts creators in two places: terms and money. Terms are agreed in DMs and lost, which means when a brand wants to extend usage rights six months later, you have no record of what you agreed to, and you either give it away or argue from memory. Money is invoiced and chased, which means your cash flow depends on a brand's accounts payable process, and you have no visibility into where your deal sits.
When the deal lives in one platform, terms are recorded in a signed contract you can pull up any time, and money flows through a wallet that settles on a schedule instead of on a brand's whim. The same platform that paid you also recorded the conversions your integration drove, which is the proof you bring to the next negotiation. You stop negotiating from "trust me, my audience converts" and start negotiating from "my last deal drove 1,400 attributed conversions at $58 CPA." That is the shift that moves your rates up.
Your Infmap profile is a discoverable, structured pitch. Brands find you by audience demographics, topical relevance, average views, and watch-through, the metrics that predict conversion, rather than by a vanity subscriber count. If you are a YouTube creator with 100K or more subscribers, your channel analytics sync in and your profile becomes a real asset. The how to get brand deals article walks through what makes a creator profile convert into inbound deals.
The four-phase deal workflow gives you the same structure the brand has. Discovery, negotiation, contract, delivery, with mutual approval at each step. You approve the brief before you produce. You approve the contract before you sign. You approve the payment terms before you deliver. Nothing happens to you unilaterally, because the deal requires your sign-off at every phase. That is the protection most creators do not have in the DM-and-invoice model.
Every deal carries a real contract. Usage rights, exclusivity, deadlines, and disclosure are written down and signed. When a brand asks six months later whether they can run your integration as a paid ad, the answer is in the contract. If the answer is no, you have a signed document that says so. The influencer contract glossary entry explains what a usable creator contract contains, and the brand deal entry covers what a deal actually is.
Earnings land in your Infmap wallet and withdraw to your bank through bank-debit payouts, with a transparent platform fee published on the pricing page. You are not waiting on a brand's accounts payable cycle. You are not chasing an invoice. The wallet shows you every deal, every payment, and every fee, so your revenue is a ledger instead of a guess. For creators who want to understand the economics, the YouTube influencer pricing article breaks down how to set a rate that holds up in negotiation.
Because attribution is built into the platform, creators who perform can point to the conversions they drove. A brand deal on Infmap carries promo codes and tracking links generated at deal creation, and the conversions flow back to your deal record. When you negotiate the next deal, you bring a ranked history of your performance, not a request to be trusted. Performance-based hybrids favor creators who can prove their impact, and Infmap is where that proof lives. See how to get brand deals as a YouTuber for the negotiation specifics.
Consider a 180K-subscriber tech YouTuber running a single integration for a peripheral brand. In the DM-and-invoice model, the deal is a $3,500 fee agreed in email, a brief in a Word doc, a video posted, and an invoice chased for 52 days. The creator has no record of what the integration drove, and the next brand asks for a rate with no leverage to defend it. On Infmap, the same deal carries a signed contract with usage rights capped at 6 months, a promo code and a UTM-tagged link generated at deal creation, and a payment that lands in the wallet on delivery. Over 90 days, the integration attributes 980 conversions at $64 CPA for the brand. The creator walks into the next negotiation with that record and moves their rate from $3,500 to $5,200. The platform paid for itself in one deal.
Infmap is open to creators across platforms. YouTube-connected accounts require a minimum subscriber threshold for verified channel analytics, but creators from any platform can build a profile, list their audience, and receive deal invitations from brands and agencies.
YouTube-connected accounts require a minimum subscriber threshold for verified channel analytics. The threshold exists because the analytics that make your profile valuable to brands, watch-through and audience demographics, need a real channel to sync. Creators on other platforms can join without that threshold.
Earnings land in your Infmap wallet and withdraw to your bank account through bank-debit payouts, with a transparent platform fee. You are not waiting on a brand's accounts payable cycle. The fee schedule is on the pricing page.
Brands and agencies search for creators by audience demographics, topical relevance, and watch-through, and they start deals from your profile. The more complete your profile, the more inbound you get. See the authentic brand partnerships article for what makes a profile convert.
Yes. Negotiation happens in messages inside the deal, and when you and the brand agree, the deal moves into a signed contract phase. The deal requires your approval at every phase, so nothing happens to you unilaterally.
Usage rights are written into the contract per deal. You and the brand agree on how long the brand can use the integration, where, and for what, and that agreement is signed and stored. When the term expires, the rights revert per the contract.