TikTok influencer music promotion

Get real creators on TikTok, Instagram and Facebook posting with your official audio, so the plays are attributed to your track and viewers can tap straight through to it. Start with a single post to test whether your song works in short-form video.

Packages

Prices are one-time. We never take a percentage of your royalties.

Why official audio is the whole point

This is the single detail that separates influencer promotion that works from influencer promotion that does nothing, and most artists never think to ask about it.

When a creator posts using your track from the platform's official audio library, three things happen: the sound page accumulates every post that uses it, viewers can tap the audio to find your song, and the plays are attributed to you. When a creator instead uses a re-upload, a screen recording, or an audio file you emailed them, none of that happens. The views belong to the creator, the trail back to your music does not exist, and you have paid for a video that mentions you at best.

Every post we arrange uses your official audio. If your track is not yet in the platform audio libraries, we will tell you before taking payment — that is a distribution setting, and it is usually a checkbox with your distributor.

What we commit to, and what we do not

We commit to the thing we control: the number of real creator posts using your official audio, on genre-matched accounts, with the post links sent to you as they go live.

We do not promise a view count. Views depend on the creator's audience and on how the platform decides to distribute that specific video, and neither is something any promoter controls. A service that guarantees you a million views is either buying bot engagement or making the number up — and on the streaming side, that same logic is how artists end up with artificial streams that get their royalties withheld.

How a campaign runs

1. You submit your track. Pick a package, search for your song, and check out. We need a public link, never your account password.
2. We confirm your audio is available. If your track is not in the platform audio libraries yet, we flag it before anything runs.
3. We match creators. Genre, tone and audience fit, based on the track itself rather than whoever is cheapest that week.
4. Posts go live, staggered. Spread over the campaign window rather than dumped in one day, so the sound page builds gradually instead of spiking and dying.
5. You get the links. Every post, as it goes live, so you can verify the work yourself.

Creator posts and playlists do different jobs

They are complementary, and running only one is the most common mistake we see.

Short-form video produces a spike: a burst of awareness and intent that decays within a couple of weeks unless something catches it. Playlist placement produces sustained passive listening from people who will never see your videos, over 30 to 60 days. Run together, creator posts drive the saves and completions that make playlist and algorithmic reach compound — the mechanics are in our guide to how the Spotify algorithm works.

That is why Social Surge and Viral Launch bundle a playlist campaign rather than selling posts alone. If you would rather keep them separate, the playlist packages stand on their own, and there is a free playlist trial if you want to test that side first.

Make the track work before you pay for reach

Creator posts amplify whatever is already there. Before spending anything, check that your song gives a creator something to build a video around:

• A clear 7 to 15 second hook that is not the intro. It should be the moment someone would recognise instantly.
• An obvious emotional register. Creators pick audio that matches a feeling they are trying to convey; ambiguous tracks get skipped.
• Space to talk or add text over it. Wall-to-wall dense arrangements are hard to use.
• Your track live and in the audio libraries, with a public link.

Our guide on promoting your song on TikTok goes through choosing the right segment and converting viewers into listeners, and it is free whether or not you buy anything.

Frequently asked questions

Our creator posts start at $24.99 for a single post, which exists as a low-risk way to test whether your track works in short-form video before spending more. Multi-post packages run $49.99 for 3-5 posts, $99 for 8-12 posts bundled with a playlist campaign, and $249 for a full 20+ post launch.

Yes, and this is the part that matters. Posts use your official track from the platform's audio library, so plays are attributed to you and viewers can tap through to your song. A post that uses a re-upload or a screen recording generates views for the creator and nothing for you.

Yes. Every creator post is disclosed as a paid partnership, which is required by the FTC in the US and by TikTok, Instagram and Facebook's own branded-content rules. Undisclosed paid posts can be removed by the platform and create liability for both the creator and the artist.

We do not guarantee a view count, and you should be wary of anyone who does. Views depend on the creator's audience and how the platform distributes that specific post. What we commit to is the number of real creator posts using your official audio, which is the part we actually control.

Only if the path is explicit. Views convert when the song is identifiable and reachable, which is why official audio matters so much. Creator posts drive discovery; playlist placement turns that spike into sustained listening, which is why our larger packages bundle both.

We match creators to your genre and the feel of the track, and we tell you which accounts posted. We do not take requests for specific named creators, since availability and fit vary and we will not promise a creator we cannot deliver.

Yes. Creator posts drive real people to your music, which is entirely different from bot traffic. The risk to your account comes from artificial streams, not from real listeners arriving through social video.