Audience
Size next to each other
Public follower counts read side by side, so a 40K gap is visible instead of buried in two separate screens.
Put two public Instagram accounts next to each other and compare follower counts, engagement rates, and average performance per post in one lookup.
Two accounts · One lookup · Public data only
Comparing two creators normally means opening two tabs and holding the numbers in your head. Enter both accounts here — separated by "vs" or a comma — and the stats come back in one table.
The comparison covers the metrics that decide a shortlist: audience size, how hard that audience engages, and what an average post actually earns in likes, comments and views.
Audience
Public follower counts read side by side, so a 40K gap is visible instead of buried in two separate screens.
Engagement
Engagement rates compared directly — the number that most often reverses a judgement made on follower count alone.
Output
Average likes, comments and views where the platform exposes them, so you can see which audience actually shows up.
Type two Instagram usernames or profile URLs separated by "vs" or a comma — for example, "creator-one vs creator-two".
The two accounts are fetched in parallel from the same data source, so the numbers describe the same moment in time.
Stats land in one table on a shared scale, with the gaps between the two accounts marked on each row.
Settle a shortlist of two when both look similar on follower count but only one has an audience that engages.
See exactly where a competing account is ahead, and on which metric the gap is actually opening.
Compare your account against the one you are measured against, on the numbers a brand would use.
Show a client why one creator costs more than another with the metrics side by side instead of an assertion.
A comparison is only fair between accounts of a similar size and category. Engagement rate falls as audiences grow, so a 50K creator will usually out-engage a 5M one — that is the mathematics of the platform, not evidence that the larger account is weaker.
Both accounts are read from public data at the moment you run the lookup. A post that went viral yesterday can move an average sharply, so treat a single comparison as a snapshot rather than a verdict.
Enter both usernames in one box, separated by "vs" or a comma. Profile URLs work too, and the two accounts are looked up together.
Public follower counts, engagement rate, and average likes, comments and views where Instagram exposes them.
You can, but read it carefully. Engagement rate naturally declines as an audience grows, so the smaller account will often look stronger on that row.
Yes. Only public data is read, so a private or restricted account cannot be compared.
Coverage differs per account. Where the data source does not cover one of them, the comparison shows what public profile data supports and leaves the rest blank rather than guessing.