One topic
$5Up to 20 profiles readA topic, not a profile
Who posts on your topic and who to approach
Name a topic or a niche: we collect the people who post about it, read their profiles and show whose audience is real.
Only the platform’s public results for your phrase. No hidden databases, no one’s contacts.
CHECK / TOPIC
Profile found
followers
following
Profile found
Try a broader topic or another word: a more common query returns more.
Read the methodologyWrite to usWhat this topic is ready for right now
Before checkout
Where we look for bloggers on your topic
The source is the platform’s own public results for your phrase: the reel search and the top of the hashtag. Those results are paged through rather than taken one page deep: a single page hands over barely a dozen entries, which is exactly what capped the candidate pool. Follower counts never arrive with those results, so profiles are read separately — twenty of them. Whoever posts on the topic most often is read first, and where that ties, whoever’s entry on the topic collected more views and reactions: with one reel each almost everyone ties, so this is what actually decides the order. Where an author put a place tag on a post, it is shown on its own line — an observation about their posts, not an address and not a country. Every account found is tagged with an audience tier: under a thousand followers is an ordinary account, up to ten thousand is nano, up to a hundred thousand is micro, up to a million is macro, above that is mega. The scale is the industry one, and it hides nobody: nano and micro rise to the top because they are the ones who agree to a trade, but everyone stays on the list.
Inside the result
What the report shows
- 01Who posts on the topic and how often
- 02How many followers each of them has
- 03Response per post — reactions per follower
- 04The tier of each: nano, micro, macro or mega
- 05Country and city where the platform states them
- 06Whether the account is public or private
Example format
What the shortlist looks like
This is a demonstration of the format, not data from a real search. A purchased result contains rows for the topic you enter.
01Who posts on the topic and how oftenexample
02How many followers each of them hasexample
03Response per post — reactions per followerexample
Three steps
How it works
- 01
Name the topic
A niche, a service or a direction — in your own words.
- 02
The results are read
Reels for the phrase and the hashtag top, authors from both.
- 03
People are checked
Profiles of the most frequent: audience and response.
No hidden tiers
One-time price
A single report on one topic.
FAQ
What to know about finding people
01How is this different from Reels ideas and trends?
Those show WHAT to post on a topic. This one shows WHO to approach, and whether they are worth it: follower counts and response. We fetch follower counts separately for every author, which is why this costs more to serve.
02Can you do this by place?
By place we have the geo radar — it shows what gets posted from a chosen venue. This service is about a topic, not an address.
03What counts as a nano or micro blogger?
The scale is the industry one, not ours: under a thousand followers is an ordinary account, one to ten thousand is nano, ten to a hundred thousand is micro, a hundred thousand to a million is macro, above that is mega. Nano and micro rise to the top of the list because they are the ones who agree to a trade or a small fee. Everyone else stays on the list with their own tier.
04Will you give me their contacts?
No. We show public account names; reaching out is up to you.
05Do you need my account?
No, the topic is the whole input.
What the report will not do
Three honest limits.
- It will not show everyone in the niche. Only those who landed in the public results for your phrase.
- It will not review the whole account. We see their reels on this topic, not their entire feed.
- It promises no agreement. This is a list of candidates, not a deal with them.
Why response beats follower count
An account with fifty thousand followers and a hundred likes versus one with three thousand and three hundred — the second is more useful, even though a list sorted by followers puts it lower. So we compute reactions per follower and put the live audiences on top.
That is also why the list starts with nano and micro: they more often agree to a trade, and their response tends to be higher. Macro and mega do not disappear — they simply sit lower.