Book the talent, hold the money.
Creators on Inflink publish what they charge. You book from their page, pay us rather than them, and the money is only released once you have approved the work. Content from influencers, days from models, the same way through.
72 hours to accept or decline. 7-day auto-release after delivery. Invoices automatic.
Two kinds of talent, one way to pay.
The difference is not a filter, it is what you are buying. An influencer sells something they make, priced per item. A model sells their time, priced by the hour against a calendar. Everything after the booking, the money, the approval, the invoice, the dispute, works the same for both.
Buy the listed price, make an offer, or post a brief.
All three end in the same place: a booking with the money held, the terms recorded, and a link you approve from.
Their prices, their past work, their delivery windows and their revision count. Pick what you want and check out. This is the shortest route and the one most brands use.
The listed price is a real price, not an opening bid, but you can offer instead. The creator accepts, counters once, or declines.
Describe the job once and let creators come to you with offers. You read what comes back and award the one you want, which turns straight into a booking with a payment link.
Held by us until you approve.
This is the part worth reading twice, because it is the reason a creator will start work for a brand they have never heard of, and the reason you are not paying a stranger in advance and hoping.
The service charge on a booking is 6.25%, rounded up to the nearest AED 5. Every booking freezes its own price, fee and policy at the moment you pay, so nothing is recalculated afterwards.
A person reads it, not a policy page.
Raise a problem on any booking and the clock stops. Somebody on our team reads both sides and picks one of four outcomes. Reviews on Inflink come only from completed bookings, so what you read on a creator's page was earned.
The work holds up. The creator is paid in full.
The call goes the other way. The money comes back to you.
Part of the job landed. The split matches what did.
It is fixable. Back to the creator, with the timer restarted.
Before it gets that far: changes are a request, inside the revision count the creator published before you booked, and you can keep adding context, scripts and product photos to a booking while it is in progress. A booking that never went ahead, because a creator declined or let the window lapse, is not yours to chase: the payment goes back to your card.
Before you ask, the answers.
No. You book from a creator's page, confirm with a code sent to your phone, and pay. Everything afterwards reaches you by email and WhatsApp, and every link in them opens without a login: approving the work, tracking it, adding to the brief, raising a problem.
Not when you pay. You pay Inflink, the money is held, and the creator is credited only once the work is approved. If nobody approves and nobody objects, it releases 7 days after delivery, so a creator is not left waiting on a silent inbox.
72 hours to accept or decline. A reminder goes out well before that. If they let it lapse, the booking does not go ahead and the payment goes back to your card.
Ask for changes, inside the revision count the creator published before you booked. If that does not settle it, raise a problem: the release freezes, a person on our team reads both sides, and it ends in release, a refund, a partial split, or another round of revisions.
Yes. Prices on a creator's page are real prices you can simply pay, but you can also make an offer, or post a brief and take offers from several creators at once.
Yes, automatically, from Following FZC, which is the company you contract with. One booking is one creator and one invoice, which is also how refunds and disputes work.
Start with a creator, or start with the brief.
Browse who is on Inflink and book from their page, or describe the job once and let the offers come to you.