Comments
Our team analyzes comments, translates them, and checks if there are any bots or fake messages. For example, phrases like "Nice video", "I love it", and others are often left by bots, although the analytics service will detect them as ordinary live comments. We manually review the comments and determine where the followers are real and where they are bots.
The ratio of comments and likes
We compare the number of views under the video with the number of comments and likes. For analysis, we take several different videos, because on one video there can be much more views, comments, and likes since the topic of the video was hype, but the popularity is one-time.
Audience
We analyze the blogger's audience and the regions from which his videos are most often watched. For example, if the creator is from the USA, and his audience is from Pakistan, India, and other countries, you should think twice before starting cooperation. The perfect result is 50%+ regions close to the blogger (for example, he is from the USA, and 50%+ of the audience is from the USA). You can identify bot subscribers by looking at their subscriptions: if a user is subscribed to 1000+ people, this is still okay, but if there are much more channels (10k+), this is bad, because there is a high probability that you have faced a bot.
Cost per view and click.
Influencers often indicate their advertising rates, but they depend on the region with which the blogger works: for example, in Russia, the cost per view should be less than $0.01, and a click should be about $0.06, while in the USA, one view costs an average of $0.04, and a click costs about $0.2. For fintech and crypto, the cost of such advertising is usually higher than for the beauty or education sectors since the first audience is more financially secure. The normal price for the US is $100–$500 per 1000 views.