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A rate card is a list of what you offer and what you charge for it. Type both and this lays them out properly. It will not tell you what to charge, and it has no figures of its own to offer you.
| Field | What it does in the document | Where it came from |
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Write the service, a vertical bar, then whatever you charge. The generator aligns the two into a readable column and prints the amount back unchanged. It does not round it, convert it, compare it or comment on it. If you write your rate as a range or as a day rate, that is what the card says.
Four separate lists, because brands read them differently. Services are the base. Bundles are the combinations you would rather sell. Add-ons are the things that get asked for and forgotten about when the fee is agreed. The exclusions list is the one that saves the arguments.
Your rates are commercially sensitive and this page treats them that way. Everything happens in the browser tab. Pressing the button makes no request to any server, and there is no account and no saved copy.
The services box is the one that matters. Each line is a service and a rate, split by a vertical bar. Write the service on the left in whatever words your clients use, then the bar, then your rate however you want it to read. The generator puts them into two aligned columns and leaves both sides alone.
Everything after that is optional. Bundles and add-ons take the same service-bar-rate format. The exclusions and notes boxes take plain lines. A section you leave empty does not appear in the card at all, so an unused list does not leave a heading hanging over nothing.
If you type a service and no bar, the generator still prints the service and leaves the amount column empty. It does not skip the line and it does not guess. The counter under the headline tells you how many of your services came back priced, so an unpriced line is visible rather than lost in the middle of a long list. That is the one piece of arithmetic this page does, and it counts your own lines.
There is no currency selector, because adding one would mean the generator deciding how your money is written. Type the symbol or the code into the rate itself. A rate written out in pounds, written with a currency code, or written in rupees comes out exactly as typed.
The card lands in an editable box. Reorder a line, soften a phrase, add a sentence the generator has no field for. The copy button takes the box as it stands, so the version you copy is the version you edited.
Most rate card tools have a number in them somewhere. None of those numbers is on this page: not a figure per thousand followers, not a starting price by audience size, not a scaling factor for video. That is not an omission.
The honest reason is that nobody has the data to make that suggestion well. Rate figures that circulate publicly come from small self-selected samples, mix platforms and markets that do not compare and are usually a year or more old by the time they are quoted. Two published sources on the same question can differ by a factor of ten. Printing one of them on your card would hand you a number that looks researched and is not.
Your rate comes from things this page cannot see. What you have been paid before, and whether you were busy when you quoted it. What this particular brand gets from the usage rights they are asking for. How much work the deliverable really is. Whether you want the client. None of that is in a follower count, and a tool that only knows your follower count cannot price any of it.
If your card quotes an engagement rate or an audience figure, take it off your own analytics for a recent window you choose and say which window. The engagement rate calculator works the number out from your own post data if you would rather not do the arithmetic by hand. What matters is that it is your measurement rather than a figure you read somewhere, because a brand can check it.
How many of your service lines came back with a rate attached. It is a count of your own input. Nothing else on this page or in the finished card is a figure that did not come from you.
Flinque does not set creator rates and this generator does not either. It is a layout tool for the numbers you have already decided.
If your card quotes an engagement rate, measure it from your own posts rather than borrowing one.
Brands checking you on a discovery platform see audience and engagement data. A card that matches it holds up.
The generator needs no account. The platform behind it has a free tier.
Every name, service and amount below is invented to show how the layout behaves. None of these amounts is a suggestion and none came from any source. Treat them as placeholders in a shape, not as figures to copy.
A card headed RATE CARD with her name, handles, niche and city at the top, then the audience lines exactly as she typed them. The rates section shows four lines in two columns. The photography line prints with the service on the left and nothing on the right, because she gave no rate for it. Under the rates sits the line saying every amount above is the rate she typed in.
The add-ons section appears because she filled it. The bundles section does not appear at all, because she did not. Under How I work, the turnaround line is empty and the rates-hold-until line is empty with a note that an open-ended card gets quoted back at you later. The counter reads three of four services carrying a rate, and the field table lists five blanks by name.
Change the Reel amount to anything else and only that one line changes. The generator has no other figure to recompute, because it holds none.
One Instagram Reel with one revision round is a service. Instagram content is not. The tighter the left-hand column, the fewer the conversations that start with a brand assuming something was included. Write the service the way you would write it into an invoice.
The most common gap in a creator rate card is rights. A brand that wants to run your content as an advert is asking for something different from a post on your own feed, and it belongs on the card as its own add-on with its own amount. Putting it in the add-ons list rather than leaving it unsaid means the conversation happens before the shoot.
Short and specific. Whitelisting, exclusivity, unlimited revisions, content for channels you did not list. Each line you write there is a request you will not have to refuse awkwardly later.
A card with no expiry gets forwarded, saved and quoted back months later. Putting a date on it means your next card is a new conversation rather than a price rise.
Not three. A single address or form, so a brand that wants to book you does not have to pick.
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The output is plain text so it drops into whatever you already use. Paste it into a document and apply your own fonts, or into the design tool where your other assets live. The text is the content decision. The styling is a separate job and this does not pretend to do it.
A rate card answers the question what does this cost. Sending it unprompted in a first message answers a question nobody asked and skips the part where you find out what the brand actually wants. Keep it ready and send it when the conversation reaches price.
Different cards for different clients become impossible to track and awkward when two of them compare notes. One card with bundles and add-ons gives you room to move on scope rather than on price, which is a better place to negotiate from.
A rate card says what things cost. A media kit says who you reach and what you have made. Brands usually want both and they are different documents, so the media kit generator builds the other one from your own figures.
If your rates live in your head and in old email threads, writing them down once is the whole value. The exercise forces you to decide what a revision round costs and what rights cost, which are the two things most often given away by accident.
Putting a date on the card makes the change a scheduled event rather than an argument. Generate the new card, set the hold-until date and send it when a client next asks.
One format across a roster makes the cards comparable for a brand and quicker for you to produce. Fill the boxes per creator with each creator's own figures and keep the layout constant.
If you are commissioning rather than selling, the card is a useful shape to ask for. Asking a creator for services, add-ons and exclusions in this form gets you a quote you can compare, instead of one number with unknown edges.
"We tested three platforms before landing on Flinque. The creator data is more reliable. The filters actually work. Our team spends half the time finding the right influencers now."
"Flinque replaced two tools we were paying for separately. Creator discovery and performance tracking in one place. And the data is actually accurate."
"Our campaign turnaround time dropped significantly after switching to Flinque. What used to take a full day of research now takes under an hour."
It does not tell you what to charge. There is no suggested rate, no starting figure, no range and no per-follower amount anywhere on this page or in the card it produces.
It does not check your rates against anything. No comparison, no commentary and no verdict on whether a figure is high or low.
It does not supply audience figures. If your card quotes a follower count or an engagement rate, you typed it, and you should have read it off your own analytics.
It does not store the card. Nothing is saved and nothing is sent, so copy the text out before closing the tab.
It does not design anything. The output is plain text for you to style where your brand assets already are.
It does not invoice, contract or collect payment. It produces one document and stops there.
Brands verify the figures on a card against third-party data. Flinque is where that check happens, and it is free to start.
No. It takes the rate you type and prints it back unchanged. There is no suggested figure, no starting price, no amount per thousand followers and no range anywhere on this page or in the card it produces. The only number the tool works out for itself is how many of your service lines came back with a rate attached, which is a count of your own input. If you want a card with amounts on it, you decide the amounts and the generator lays them out.
Because the data to do it well does not exist. Published creator rate figures come from small self-selected samples, mix platforms and markets that do not compare and are usually well out of date by the time they are quoted. Two sources answering the same question can differ by a factor of ten. A number like that on your card would look researched without being reliable, and you would be the one defending it in a negotiation. Your own past deals are a better reference than anything this page could print.
One service per line. Write the service, then a vertical bar, then your rate exactly as you want it to read. Something like Instagram Reel, one revision, then a bar, then your amount with your currency symbol. The generator splits on the first bar only, so your service description can contain commas and your rate can be a range or a from-price. A line with no bar prints the service with the amount column left empty, and the counter tells you how many lines are still unpriced.
Yes, in the audience box, but only if you type them. The generator supplies no audience figure of any kind. Read the numbers off your own platform analytics for a recent window you choose, and say which window, because a brand checking you against third-party data will notice a figure that does not match. If you would rather not work out the engagement rate by hand, the engagement rate calculator does the arithmetic from your own post data.
Yes, and it is the most commonly missed line on a creator rate card. A brand that wants to run your content as a paid advert is asking for something different from a post on your own feed, and that difference belongs on the card as its own priced add-on. Putting it in the add-ons list means the question comes up before the work rather than after, which is when it becomes awkward. The exclusions list does the same job from the other direction, by naming what the fee does not cover.
No. Everything runs in your browser tab. Pressing the button makes no request to any server, and there is no account or email gate. Your rates are commercially sensitive and nothing here transmits them. The flip side is that there is no saved copy and no recovery, so copy the card into a document of your own before you close the tab.
10M+ verified creators across 4 platforms, 12 filters and a fake-follower score on every profile. No card.