CreatorDB

CreatorDB suits agencies and marketing or technology teams that need creator intelligence inside their own workflows. Its combination of broad creator coverage, an API and MCP tools makes it a strong data resource, but credit costs put sustained use firmly in the paid-plan column.

Overview

CreatorDB combines an influencer marketing agency with a creator data platform and API. Its database covers more than 30 million profiles across YouTube, Instagram and TikTok, while its API returns up to 245 data points per creator, including audience demographics, engagement, growth history and sponsorship information.

The platform also indexes more than 14,800 brands, with sponsorship information, spend estimates and creator-to-brand lookup. Audience quality, engagement analytics and campaign reporting are supported; conversion tracking and attribution models are not. That makes CreatorDB useful for finding and assessing creators, but a poor fit as the sole system for measuring downstream campaign results.

Key features

Selective API billing

Fractional API calls bill from 0.1 credits per requested field, capped at the full-bundle price. This can suit teams that need only a subset of a creator’s data, while the cap keeps a selective request from exceeding the bundle charge. The economics depend on the plan’s credit rate and how much data the team requests.

MCP tools and freshness

A first-party remote MCP server provides 45 read-only tools for Claude and other MCP-enabled agents. It is a practical route for agent workflows that need to query creator data, though the tools are read-only. Active creator profiles refresh almost daily, and API responses carry a lastDbUpdateTime timestamp, giving teams a way to check the recency of returned data.

Contacts and support

CreatorDB says its verified contact emails are checked by ZeroBounce, NeverBounce and MillionVerifier, with 99.8% deliverability across more than one million emails. It says its team responds to email inquiries within one to two business days and offers a 30-minute call. Those contact claims may matter to teams doing creator outreach, while the stated response window gives prospective customers a concrete expectation for support.

Pricing

The Free plan costs nothing and provides minimal search and public profile views, but includes 0 credits. Pay-as-you-go credits cost $0.040 each, with a $40 minimum top-up. Free is therefore suitable for limited browsing, not testing sustained API workflows without a paid credit purchase.

Pro costs $79 a month and includes 3,160 credits at $0.025 per credit. It is the entry point for teams with regular but measured API use. Premium costs $249 a month and supplies 12,450 credits at $0.020 each, a better fit for heavier usage. Enterprise costs $749 a month and includes 74,900 credits at $0.010 each, making it the lowest per-credit rate for teams able to use that volume. Custom offers custom credits at custom pricing.

Included plan credits expire at month end, so unused monthly allowances do not carry forward. Purchased credits last one year from purchase. There is no free trial, and the Free plan’s zero-credit allowance means paid usage starts with either a top-up or subscription.

Platforms

CreatorDB is available on web and through an API. Its remote MCP server extends access to Claude and other MCP-enabled agents, with 45 read-only tools.

Who it's for

Agencies, brand marketing teams, influencer platforms, ad-tech and MarTech teams, and AI agents are among the use cases CreatorDB identifies. It is best for organizations that need creator or brand intelligence in a larger workflow and can budget for credit consumption. Teams that need built-in conversion measurement or attribution should look elsewhere or add another system.

Pros and cons

• Pro: More than 30 million creator profiles and over 14,800 brands give research teams broad creator and sponsorship coverage across three social platforms.
• Pro: Field-level billing from 0.1 credits, capped at the full-bundle price, can make targeted data requests more economical.
• Pro: Almost-daily refreshes for active profiles and a lastDbUpdateTime timestamp help teams assess data recency.
• Con: Free includes no credits, while pay-as-you-go requires a $40 minimum top-up; casual API users face a meaningful threshold to begin.
• Con: Monthly included credits expire at month end, which can penalize teams with uneven usage.
• Con: No conversion tracking or attribution models limits its role in evaluating campaign outcomes.

Alternatives

For a broader category comparison, browse Influencer Marketing Analytics Software or Influencer Marketing Platforms.

• Later is worth comparing if mobile access matters; it supports Android, iOS and web, offers a free trial, and its Free plan is unavailable.
• Attriq is an option for teams focused on creator counts, click limits, exports and QR codes; its Free plan includes 3 creators and 1,000 clicks per month, while Starter costs $29 a month.
• InfluenceKit may suit campaign reporting when invited influencers can use the platform free; its Influencer plan is free in that invited-reporting context.
• InfluenceX is the alternative to consider when open-source, self-hosted software is the priority; it is MIT licensed and free.
• IQFluence is another paid API and web option, with a Starter plan at $236 a month on a yearly plan.
• Brandwatch Listen is an option for teams already working with Social Media Management contracts; saved searches are allotted according to that contract.
• DeepDeets is another paid option, available on web, iOS and Android.
• Klear is a paid web option for teams considering media intelligence, social listening, AI visibility tracking and media relations.

Verdict

Choose CreatorDB if your team needs a large creator and brand data source that can feed API or agent-based workflows, and you can manage credit use. Its breadth and selective billing are the main reasons to choose it; the lack of free credits and missing conversion tracking and attribution are the clearest reasons to look elsewhere.