TikTok breaks pricing tools that were built around YouTube's logic first. Subscriber count barely correlates with what a TikTok video actually earns, view-to-follower ratios swing wildly between accounts, and engagement rates that would be exceptional on YouTube are roughly average on TikTok. A tool that treats TikTok as a lighter version of its YouTube calculator tends to get the number wrong in a specific, predictable direction: too high for accounts with follower counts that outpace their actual reach.

This guide ranks six pricing tools specifically on how well they handle TikTok, not on their general feature set. Live data against manual entry, view-rate handling against follower-count handling, and niche depth for TikTok-heavy categories like gaming all separate the tools that were built for TikTok from the ones that added it later.

On YouTube, subscriber count and average views tend to move together closely enough that a rough estimate from subs alone isn't wildly wrong. TikTok breaks that assumption. The platform's discovery algorithm surfaces content to non-followers constantly, which means a video can reach far beyond an account's follower base, or an account can accumulate followers faster than its content actually reaches them. Either direction produces a follower count that misrepresents what a brand is actually buying.

A pricing tool that defaults to follower count on TikTok is making the same mistake a creator makes quoting from subscriber count: pricing the audience the account theoretically has, rather than the audience a piece of content actually reaches. View rate, average views divided by followers, is the number that exposes the gap, and it's why a tool built specifically for TikTok asks for it directly rather than treating TikTok as a smaller YouTube.

ProductTikTok CoveragePrice
SponsorCraftNative tab, view-rate based, full niche depth$49 one time (free YouTube tier)
InfluencerFee.comManual entry, one of four covered platformsFree, no paid tier
HypeAuditorFree calculator, part of 227M+ databaseFree calculator; platform from $299/mo
ModashCovered, not the platform's primary focusFree calculator; platform from $199/mo
Impulze.aiCovered within 400M+ creator databaseFree calculator; $89/mo or $199 to $499 lifetime
CheckTheWorthGuide-based only, not a live calculatorFree, ad-supported

General feature lists don't capture what actually matters for pricing a TikTok deal well.

SponsorCraft's TikTok tab is built around view rate rather than follower count from the start: enter followers, average video views, and engagement rate, and it returns account tier, niche tier, view rate, and engagement scores alongside the price. That view-rate-first approach matters specifically on TikTok, where a 500,000-follower account averaging 40,000 views is priced very differently than one averaging 400,000, correctly.

The five-factor pricing engine across YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, and Shorts; the multi-platform bundle calculator; 19 niches and 111 sub-niches; the deal add-ons module for usage rights, exclusivity, whitelisting, and rush delivery; the branded PDF rate card generator; and a document bundle containing a sponsorship contract, a media kit, five outreach email templates, a how-to guide, and a pricing cheat sheet. Nothing on that list is a paid add-on later. There is no renewal, no licence check, and no lockout. Every rate card and document you have generated stays yours, and the app keeps working offline indefinitely.

  • TikTok coverage: native tab, view-rate based, dedicated video, integration, and TikTok One estimate
  • Full 19-niche, 111-sub-niche depth applies to TikTok exactly as it does to YouTube
  • $49 one time, free YouTube tier available

InfluencerFee.com covers TikTok as one of four platforms, alongside Instagram, YouTube, and LinkedIn, through manual entry rather than a live account pull. You enter follower count, engagement rate, niche, and content type, and it returns a benchmark range and CPM equivalent.

The manual-entry model means the accuracy depends entirely on what you enter, and TikTok's follower-to-view gap makes that a bigger risk here than on platforms with tighter follower-to-reach correlation. It's free with no paid tier, which makes it a reasonable first check regardless.

  • TikTok coverage: manual entry, benchmark range plus CPM equivalent
  • Completely free, no signup, no login

HypeAuditor's free calculator covers TikTok alongside Instagram and YouTube, backed by the platform's broader 227 million-plus creator database and its fraud-detection strength. For a creator specifically pricing a TikTok deal, the calculator does the job for free; the fraud-detection depth that justifies HypeAuditor's $299 monthly platform is built for brands vetting creators at scale, not for pricing a single deal.

Where HypeAuditor's TikTok data genuinely helps is authenticity checking, engagement quality and follower authenticity scoring that a pure pricing calculator doesn't attempt. That's a different problem than "what should I charge," and worth knowing before assuming the free calculator is the whole product.

  • TikTok coverage: free calculator, on-screen range, no PDF export
  • Full platform from $299/month if discovery is the actual need

Modash's TikTok coverage sits inside a platform built primarily around Instagram and Shopify-native brand programs. TikTok pricing is covered, but it isn't the product's central focus the way it is for a TikTok-first tool, and the $199-a-month platform behind the free calculator is priced for structured, ongoing creator programs rather than one-off deal pricing.

A brand running affiliate and gifting programs across creators would get real value from Modash's TikTok data as part of a bigger workflow. A single TikTok creator pricing one upcoming deal is a much smaller use case than the platform is built to serve.

  • TikTok coverage: included, secondary to Instagram-first focus
  • Full platform from $199/month, Shopify-native

Impulze.ai's free calculator and 400 million-plus creator database both cover TikTok, and its lifetime tiers, $199 for Lite or $499 for Pro, are the closest thing to a one-time-purchase discovery option among the platforms covered here. TikTok pricing is one part of a broader discovery product rather than the primary use case.

  • TikTok coverage: included in database and free calculator
  • Subscription from $89/month, or lifetime plans from $199 to $499

CheckTheWorth is the weakest fit here specifically for TikTok. Its Rate Card Generator and Channel Worth Calculator pull live data through the YouTube Data API, but TikTok isn't covered by a live calculator at all, only by written guides. For a creator whose primary platform is TikTok, this tool doesn't actually solve the problem despite being free.

  • TikTok coverage: guide-based only, not a live calculator
  • Strongest where the primary platform is YouTube, not TikTok

The screenshot below is SponsorCraft's live TikTok rate card for a competitive gaming account, priced across a dedicated video, a 15-to-30 second integration, and an estimated TikTok One rate (the app still renders this line with TikTok's former label, Creator Marketplace), with account tier, niche tier, view rate, and engagement scored alongside the price.

sponsorcraft.app/calculator
SponsorCraft TikTok rate card for a 310,000-follower competitive gaming account, showing dedicated TikTok, integration, and Creator Marketplace pricing

SponsorCraft's TikTok rate card for a 310,000-follower competitive gaming account: a 47% view rate against followers, priced at the platform norm for an 8.4% engagement rate.

Gaming is exactly the kind of niche a flat pricing tool tends to get wrong. A competitive gaming account and a horror and indie gaming account both sit under "gaming" in a coarse taxonomy, but peripheral and energy drink sponsorship money concentrates heavily on the competitive side, against almost none on the horror and indie side. A tool that prices both identically is treating two genuinely different advertiser audiences as one, which is the same mistake a follower-based TikTok estimate makes, just one level deeper in the taxonomy.

ProductTikTok Data SourceView-Rate AwareNiche DepthOutput
SponsorCraftOur PickManual entry, purpose-built TikTok tabYes19 niches, 111 sub-nichesBranded PDF
InfluencerFee.comManual entryPartialNo fixed taxonomyBenchmark + CPM
HypeAuditorLive database pullPartialKeyword/AI niche searchOn-screen range
ModashLive database pullPartialKeyword/AI niche searchOn-screen range
Impulze.aiLive database pullPartialFilter/keyword niche searchOn-screen range
CheckTheWorthGuide only, no calculatorNoN/A for TikTokWritten guides

Which Tool Actually Fits TikTok Pricing

The right tool depends on whether you're pricing your own TikTok deals or vetting other creators' TikTok accounts.

You're a TikTok creator pricing your own brand deals
SponsorCraft, with a purpose-built TikTok tab, view-rate logic, and full gaming and niche depth, for $49 once.
You want a free rough benchmark before a brand call
InfluencerFee.com for a quick manual-entry check, understanding the tradeoff on TikTok's follower-to-view gap.
You need to vet or discover TikTok creators, not price your own account
HypeAuditor, Modash, or Impulze.ai, all discovery platforms with TikTok included in a larger database.
Your primary platform is YouTube and TikTok is secondary
CheckTheWorth covers YouTube well; treat its TikTok guides as background reading rather than a pricing tool.

The YouTube calculator is free forever with no account and no email. Run your own numbers through it first. For TikTok specifically, SponsorCraft's view-rate-based tab prices the deal for $49 once.

Price Your TikTok Deal →

TikTok One, the platform's own brand-matching suite and formerly the Creator Marketplace, surfaces a suggested rate range for accounts enrolled in it, and it's worth understanding that this number tends to run below what direct negotiation with a brand can achieve. The marketplace exists to make matching faster for both sides, and its fee structure is priced into the suggested rate. Treating a TikTok One estimate as a floor to negotiate up from, rather than a ceiling, is the difference between a platform rate and a genuinely negotiated one.

To price a specific TikTok deal rather than compare tools, the TikTok sponsorship calculator applies view-rate logic directly to your own numbers. For the wider framework behind every figure on this page, including how the five pricing factors interact across platforms, see the complete guide to sponsorship pricing.

What's the best tool for pricing a TikTok brand deal?

For a creator pricing their own deals who wants a document to send a brand, SponsorCraft is the strongest fit: a personalised rate built from your own metrics rather than a bracket average, priced across 19 niches and 111 sub-niches, exported as a branded PDF rate card, for $49 once with no subscription and no login. Choose differently if your job is finding and vetting creators rather than pricing a deal, or if you only want a rough benchmark.

Should I price a TikTok deal by follower count or view count?

View count. TikTok's follower-to-view ratio varies enormously between accounts in ways subscriber-based platforms like YouTube generally don't, so a follower-based estimate can be significantly wrong in either direction. Price from average video views, not follower count.

What's a good engagement rate for a TikTok brand deal?

TikTok's platform average engagement rate runs around 8%, notably higher than YouTube's roughly 3% average. An engagement rate near 8% is the platform norm, not a premium signal the way it would be elsewhere; meaningfully above that is where a genuine premium starts.

Is TikTok One pay the same as a direct brand deal rate?

No. TikTok One rates, formerly branded the Creator Marketplace, typically run lower than what a brand will pay negotiating directly, since the platform takes its own cut of the arrangement. Use these estimates as a floor reference, not the ceiling you should be negotiating toward.

Do gaming TikTok accounts price differently than other niches?

Yes. Gaming sits in the middle of the niche CPM range, well below finance or AI but above general lifestyle content, and further splits by sub-niche: competitive gaming prices differently than horror and indie gaming coverage, even at identical follower and view counts.