Reach, with the paperwork already done.

Once, when you fund a campaign, on top of the budget. The fee depends on your payer type and is set by the platform, not negotiated per campaign. The whole budget goes to creators.

Yes, by payer type: $500 for podcasters, influencers and news outlets, $2,500 for 501(c)(4)s and advocacy groups, and $5,000 for campaigns, PACs, super PACs, party committees and public figures. It's checked when you submit a campaign for review and again at funding. Drafts can be smaller.

Stumpline allows it, with a warning. TikTok's own rules restrict paid political content, including paid creator posts, and TikTok may remove posts or penalize accounts. Creators decide whether to post there.

Yes. Political campaigns review every draft before it's posted: the creator sends the clip and caption, we check the disclosure, and nothing goes live until your team approves it. Other campaigns can turn draft review on when they set up a campaign.

You set a flat fee per approved post and a per-view rate for each platform. Earnings are capped by your budget and any per-creator cap you set.

Views come from platform APIs and are checked for fraud during the 7-day window. Flagged posts are held, not paid, and paid earnings on fraudulent views are clawed back.

No. Our rules are drafts until counsel reviews them, and we mark them that way. Have your own counsel confirm what applies to you.

Funded campaigns from verified payers appear on the public ledger (payer, campaign, amount funded and amount paid out) unless the payer opts out. Creator names and pay per creator are never published there.