Reach
Profile and follower stats
The public follower count, following, post or video volume, and the profile details that put the number in context.
Run a full check on a public TikTok account — profile stats, engagement rate benchmarked against similar accounts, and the audience-quality signals available for it.
Public profile data · Engagement benchmark · Audience signals
Checking an account usually means opening three tools: one for the follower count, one for engagement, one for whether the audience looks real. This audit returns all three from a single lookup on a public TikTok account.
Use it before you send an outreach message, agree a rate, or add a creator to a shortlist — the point is to see the weak signal early, while saying no still costs nothing.
Reach
The public follower count, following, post or video volume, and the profile details that put the number in context.
Engagement
The engagement rate graded against TikTok accounts of similar size — a 2% rate means very different things at 10K and at 10M.
Quality
Where the data source supports it, the share of the audience that reads as inauthentic, plus the credibility score behind that estimate.
Paste a TikTok username or public profile URL. Nothing to install and no access to the account itself is needed.
The account is matched against the connected creator database, falling back to public profile data when that database does not cover it.
Stats, engagement grade, and audience signals come back together, each labelled with whether it is measured or estimated.
Qualify a creator before the first message, so you spend your outreach time on accounts that can actually deliver.
Check whether the engagement behind a quoted price holds up against accounts of the same size.
See the same numbers a brand sees when it checks you, and fix the weak signal before it costs you a deal.
Track how rival accounts in your category are performing on reach and engagement, not just on follower count.
Every figure here comes from public data and third-party estimates, not from inside the account. Treat a low audience-quality score as a reason to look closer, never as proof that someone bought followers — a sudden viral post or a giveaway leaves a similar trace.
Audience-quality data is not available on every platform or for every account. Where coverage is missing, the report says so and falls back to what the public profile does support, rather than filling the gap with a made-up number.
Public profile stats, the engagement rate graded against accounts of similar size, and — where the data source supports it — audience-quality signals such as the estimated share of inauthentic followers.
The audit reads public profile data only, so it works on any public account without a password or an extension.
Yes. Everything reported is publicly visible information, which is exactly why brands use it to check creators before reaching out.
Audience-quality estimates depend on the connected data source having a record for that account. Coverage varies by platform and is thinnest for smaller and newer accounts.
Not on its own. Large accounts sit lower by nature, and a niche account with a small, active audience often outperforms a bigger one. Read the grade alongside the audience signals.