What were you actually paid?
No name, no email, no account. Takes under a minute, and returns your answer immediately — where your rate sits against every submission collected so far.
The register so far
| Platform | Submissions | Median asked | Median paid | Gap |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| No submissions yet. The first one starts the record. | ||||
Aggregates are published free and permanently. A platform needs at least three submissions before a median is shown — below that the number would be noise pretending to be data.
Published benchmarks, not our data
| Platform | Average asked | Average paid | Gap |
|---|---|---|---|
| Twitch | $398 | $127 | −68% |
| YouTube | $311 | $255 | −18% |
| $214 | $193 | −10% | |
| Amazon | $193 | $88 | −54% |
| TikTok | $182 | $186 | +2% |
| UGC | $180 | $154 | −14% |
| X / Twitter | $179 | $76 | −58% |
Two things stand out. TikTok is the only platform where creators, on average, settle at or above what they asked — everywhere else the ask is an opening position. And Twitch and X creators are accepting roughly a third of what they name, which suggests the asking price on those platforms has lost contact with what buyers will pay.
These are the figures your submission is measured against until enough real submissions exist to replace them. When they do, the benchmark stops being somebody else's marketplace and starts being us.
Stored as a row of numbers with no name, email or account attached. Published only as aggregates, and only once a category has enough submissions that no single one can be identified. Never sold as individual records, never matched back to a person. The one thing we do with it is the thing we said: publish what people are actually paid.