Sledru

Before a collaboration

Check an Instagram creator by their recent posts

We look at a public account’s recent posts and show how steadily its views and responses hold up — before you agree on a collaboration.

Public numbers only: views, likes, comments and dates.

We confirm the profile and that it has enough posts before checkout.

Before checkout

How to check a creator before a collaboration

The report shows the gaps across recent posts: likes without conversation, a single post carrying the whole account, how steady the response stays from post to post — everything worth asking the creator about before you pay.

Inside the result

What the check shows

  1. 01Typical response and the spread between posts
  2. 02Comments measured against likes
  3. 03Response per follower
  4. 04When the account last published

Example format

What the check looks like

This is a demonstration of the format, not data from a real profile. A purchased result contains rows for the public account you specify.

01Typical response and the spread between postsexample
02Comments measured against likesexample
03Response per followerexample

Three steps

How to read the result

  1. 01

    Enter the creator’s account

    Recent posts are collected — up to thirty-six.

  2. 02

    Steadiness is measured

    Posts are compared against each other: median and spread matter more than the best one.

  3. 03

    Gaps are named

    Every observation is written out, with no invented trust score.

No hidden tiers

One-time price

A single report on one public account’s recent posts.

One public profile

$5Up to 36 recent posts

FAQ

What to know about the check

01Can I check the creator’s followers too?

Yes, with the fake follower checker and the deep audit. This service checks the posts.

02Do I need access to the creator’s account?

No. The check runs from outside on a public profile and needs neither a password nor the owner’s permission.

03Will the creator know?

No. We do not follow, like or interact with the profile in any way.

Why steadiness beats the best post

A media kit usually quotes the reach of the best post. That number is honest and useless: it describes a ceiling, not what you will get.

A partner post almost never hits the ceiling. Its fate sits close to the typical post, so the median and the spread around it are what matter.

If the best post outruns the typical one twentyfold, the account lives on a single lucky reel — and that is what you would be paying for.

Gaps visible from outside

Each one is a reason to ask the owner before you pay.

  • Likes without conversation. Comments below half a percent of likes mean nothing is being discussed.
  • Ragged reach. Views swinging by tens of times suggest impressions arrive in bursts rather than from an audience.
  • Silence. A last post a month old means the audience has cooled, whatever past numbers show.
  • Response out of scale. Both an unusually low and an implausibly high response per follower are worth a question.

Sources

Related articles