Cohley alternatives: 10 comparable options

Pick #paid if you want a direct brand-to-creator marketplace and may later add a managed tier for support and production.

Same job as Cohley, sold as a marketplace rather than a SaaS product. Neither publishes a price list, so both need a sales call. Both name beauty, food and beverage and retail and CPG as a focus.

Check first: No pricing is published for either the marketplace or the managed tier.

Pick Partipost if you run nano-influencer campaigns in Southeast Asia and want a self-service platform.

Same job as Cohley, sold as a marketplace rather than a SaaS product. Neither publishes a price list, so both need a sales call. Both name beauty, fashion and food and beverage as a focus.

Check first: No pricing is published for either the self-service or expert-assisted paths.

Pick Afluencer if you want a low-cost, self-serve board where you post collabs and creators apply.

Same job as Cohley, sold as a marketplace rather than a SaaS product. It publishes a price where Cohley does not: From $49/month for brand plans. Both name beauty and fitness and health as a focus.

Check first: The entry brand plan caps invitations at 60 credits a month, so volume requires a higher tier.

Pick Skeepers if you want micro-influencer campaigns plus a community of your own customers creating content.

Same type and model as Cohley, so the comparison is mostly scope and price. Neither publishes a price list, so both need a sales call.

Check first: No pricing, plan tiers, or minimum spend are published anywhere on the site.

Pick Ainfluencer if you sell on Amazon or Shopify and want a free-to-post, self-serve way to find creators for product content.

Same job as Cohley, sold as a marketplace rather than a SaaS product. It publishes a price where Cohley does not: Free to post campaigns; managed services priced separately.

Check first: No pricing table is published for either self-serve campaigns or the Fully Managed service.

Pick Backstage if you already hire from a general talent marketplace and want a UGC-specific job flow inside it.

Same job as Cohley, sold as a marketplace rather than a SaaS product. Neither publishes a price list, so both need a sales call.

Check first: The company's primary business is casting for actors and models, not UGC content.

Pick Billo if you want creator video ads sourced from a vetted network and tested against ad performance data in one workflow.

Same job as Cohley, sold as a marketplace rather than a SaaS product. Neither publishes a price list, so both need a sales call.

Check first: No public pricing table is shown on the fetched pages.

Pick Collabstr if you want to search and hire creators yourself and manage the relationship after the first message.

Same job as Cohley, sold as a marketplace rather than a SaaS product. It publishes a price where Cohley does not: Free plan; paid plans from $249/month, plus a 5-10% hiring fee.

Check first: Campaign posting and live post tracking are gated behind paid Pro or Premium subscriptions.

Pick Brandbassador if you want customers and micro-influencers in an always-on ambassador community, now under the Club name.

A different route from Cohley: influencer marketing software rather than a UGC and creator marketplace. Neither publishes a price list, so both need a sales call. Both name fashion, beauty and fitness and health as a focus.

Check first: No subscription pricing is published on the fetched page.

Pick Creator.co if you want AI-assisted discovery and campaign management you run yourself, with optional managed help.

A different route from Cohley: influencer marketing software rather than a UGC and creator marketplace. Neither publishes a price list, so both need a sales call. Both name fashion, food and beverage and beauty as a focus.

Check first: No published price list; the pricing page instead collects a budget range to route prospects to sales.