For creators
Your honest opinion already has value. Now it has a price.
You are probably already doing this — reviewing things for friends, for free, because people ask you. Brands pay for exactly that. What has been missing is somebody to introduce you, tell you the rate, and make sure the money actually arrives.
A phone and an opinion is enough to start. The barrier here is effort, not equipment.
The work
From joining to paid, in six steps.
Nothing here is hidden until you are committed. The rate, the deliverables, the revision limit, the usage rights and the deadline are all printed on the brief before you apply.
- 1
A brand posts a brief
Product, category, what must be said, what must never be claimed, deliverables, deadline, budget. Fifteen minutes. The campaign only goes live once its budget is with us.
- 2
Creators apply — or get invited
The brief appears to creators whose category, region, language and audience match. Every rate and every rule is visible before anyone applies, so nobody negotiates in the dark.
- 3
The brand picks, ranked by trust
Applicants are sorted by verified audience quality and past results, not by follower count. The brand ships the product; the deadline starts when it arrives, not when the campaign opened.
- 4
The creator makes the thing
A shot guide, a suggested hook, the required disclosure line and the claims that are off-limits. Everything else — the words, the angle, the verdict — belongs to the creator.
- 5
Approve, publish, get paid
The brand has a fixed window to approve or ask for one revision. Silence approves it automatically. Payment is released on the published date, to bKash, Nagad or bank.
- 6
Everyone sees what worked
Views, engagement, tracked clicks, code redemptions and cost per result — per creator, exportable. The brand rebooks on evidence; the creator's rating carries into the next brief.
The rule that matters
You tell the truth. That's the job — not the risk.
Every brief on SheraBrand carries an honest-verdict clause. The brand supplies the product, the facts and the claims you must not make. The conclusion is yours, in your own words, in your own language.
If a brand asks you to change your verdict, report it: you are paid in full and the brand is investigated. If a brand rejects your work simply for being unfavourable, that is a policy violation, and you are still paid.
- A brand may ask for
- A factual correction — a wrong price, a misread specification, an ingredient you named incorrectly.
- A brand may ask for
- A format fix — the wrong length, the wrong aspect ratio, a missing disclosure line, a claim that breaks category rules.
- A brand may never ask for
- A different opinion. Not “say it's the best”, not “drop the part about the battery”, not a rewritten conclusion after seeing the draft.
- And if they do
- You report it, you keep the fee, and they answer for it. That is not a courtesy — it is what makes your review worth buying in the first place.
What you get
What joining actually gives you.
Not exposure. Not experience. The things that make this a job rather than a hobby with extra steps.
Rates you can see
Every brief prints the fee before you apply. No guessing what to charge, no discovering the budget after you have filmed.
Money that is already there
A campaign only opens once the brand's budget is with us. You are never chasing money the platform does not hold.
A payment date, not a promise
The date is printed in the brief. If the brand goes quiet, the work auto-approves at the end of its window and you are paid anyway.
Your verdict, in writing
The honest-verdict clause is in every brief. Saying a product disappointed you is the work, not a risk to your fee.
A record that follows you
Every completed campaign adds to a portfolio and a rating that raises your rate band — and it belongs to you, not to us.
The craft, taught
Short lessons in Bangla on lighting, the first three seconds, sound, honest framing and how to disclose properly. Free.
@your_handle
Skincare · Dhaka · Bangla
“The packaging is good. The seven-day claim is not.”
Joining
Who we are looking for.
Not presenters. People whose opinion a specific group of others already trusts — which is a much wider category than “influencer”, and includes a lot of people who would never use that word about themselves.
- You review, recommend or get asked about things people buy — on any platform, at any size
- Your audience is real, and you are willing to have it verified
- You can film on a phone in an ordinary room, in Bangla or your own regional variety of it
- You are prepared to say a product isn't good when it isn't
- You will disclose every paid partnership, clearly, every time
- You buy in a category people ask you about — skincare, gadgets, food, fashion, home, parenting
Accountability
How you should judge whether we are any good at this.
01
Verified creators, not signups — inventory, not noise
02
Days from joining to a creator's first paid campaign
03
Percentage of payments released on the promised date
04
Median creator earnings, not just the top of the table
05
Brands that rebook within sixty days
06
Cost per result against the brand's other channels
07
Disclosure compliance across every published piece
08
Accounts removed for bought engagement, published twice a year
The work was never the hard part. Getting paid was.
For creators
Bring the opinion. We'll handle the rest.
Build a profile, get your audience verified, and take a first campaign in a category you already buy in. If anything about a brief is unclear, ask a person — we answer.