Why there is no public listing
Brands brief us confidentially, often weeks before launch, and every campaign has a defined creator profile: niche, market, language, audience size. Publishing those briefs publicly would break confidentiality and flood campaigns with mismatched applications. Instead, campaign managers match briefs to member profiles and send private invitations in the app.
That is also why we will never show you a fake wall of open gigs to make the Club look busier than it is. When you are a member, what you see in the app is real: invitations addressed to you, with terms attached.
The four campaign types, clearly labelled
Every invitation carries one of four labels, so you know the deal before you read a single line of the brief. The label is binding: what the invitation says is what the e-contract will say.
- Paid: you receive a fee for the agreed content. The amount is stated in the invitation and confirmed in the e-contract before you film anything.
- Barter: you keep the product as compensation. The invitation states the product and its value, so you can judge whether the exchange is fair for the work involved.
- Paid plus product: a fee and the product together. Common for launches where the brand wants you to genuinely use the product on camera and keep it afterwards.
- Product loan: the product is shipped for the shoot and returned afterwards, typical for high value items. The invitation says so upfront, along with any fee attached to the work itself.
What a typical brief asks for
Most campaigns ask for short vertical video on TikTok, Instagram or YouTube: an honest product-in-use moment, a review, a themed series episode or participation in a wider brand wave. The brief defines formats, key messages and disclosure rules, and leaves the voice to you, because brands come to nano and micro creators precisely for that voice.
Campaigns range from one-off publications to always-on programs where selected creators publish for the same brand month after month. NanoBuzz runs briefs for brands like ORLEN Paczka, NutriBullet, NIVEA and NEONAIL, so the invitations you receive come from real, active campaigns.
How to get matched more often
Matching is not a lottery. A complete profile with connected statistics, a clear niche, regular publishing and a track record of delivering on time all raise the odds that a brief lands on your desk. Declining invitations that do not fit costs you nothing; disappearing mid-campaign does.
FAQ
Can I browse open campaigns before joining?
No, and that is deliberate. Briefs are confidential and matched to member profiles, so invitations exist only inside the app. This page describes the campaign types honestly instead of showing listings we could not actually offer to everyone.
Which campaign type is most common?
It varies with the season and the brands currently briefing us. Paid, barter and paid plus product all run regularly; product loans appear mostly with high value goods. Every invitation is labelled, so you never have to guess.
Can I say I only want paid campaigns?
Yes. Your preferences are part of your profile, and you can simply decline barter invitations without penalty. Keep in mind that a well-chosen barter can still be worth it when the product value matches the effort.
Do all campaigns involve a physical product?
No. Some campaigns are about services, apps or brand storytelling with no shipment involved. When a product is part of the campaign, the invitation says so, and our logistics centre handles delivery with courier tracking.
Are the brands named on this page real clients?
Yes. NanoBuzz runs campaigns for brands including ORLEN Paczka, NutriBullet, NIVEA and NEONAIL. We name them because the work is real and documented, not as decoration.