1. Make your creative focus easy to understand
Describe your niche in a concrete sentence: “I make Hindi smartphone setup tutorials” is more useful than “lifestyle influencer” if technology tutorials are your work. Add your content languages, the formats you can create and your location if you are comfortable making it public.
Select three pieces of work that demonstrate the type of collaboration you want. Independent product demonstrations or sample concepts can show your approach, but label speculative work clearly and never present a brand as a past client without permission.
2. Build a short, accurate media kit
A media kit helps a brand assess fit before a long conversation. A one-page document or a concise portfolio link is enough to start. Date your metrics and distinguish actual past results from a proposed campaign objective.
- Your name, public handle, niche and content languages.
- Two or three representative content links, with a sentence explaining each.
- Follower count and recent reach with the reporting period clearly shown.
- Audience location and other relevant analytics, if available from your account.
- Formats you offer: demonstrations, tutorials, reviews, Reels or photography.
- A business contact method and a clear way to request a quote.
3. Choose brands you can pitch with a real idea
Start with products and businesses that genuinely fit your content. For each brand, write down one audience problem and a concept that would help solve it. A small creator making specialised tutorials can pitch a specific demonstration rather than promising broad awareness.
Separate paid opportunities from product-only proposals. Ask what compensation is offered before committing your time. A gifted product does not tell you the complete scope, and an interesting product does not obligate you to accept a collaboration.
4. Pitch one concept and a manageable scope
Use a relevant business contact provided by the brand. Introduce your content focus, reference one example of your work and propose an idea. Ask whether the team has a relevant brief and budget. Personalise the message instead of sending the same generic request to hundreds of accounts.
Template — personalise before sending
Hi [brand team], I create [topic/format] for [audience]. I have an idea for [specific product]: [one-sentence concept]. Here is a relevant example of my work: [link]. Are you planning paid creator collaborations for [time period]? I can share a proposed scope and quote if this fits your plans.
5. Give brands a profile they can evaluate
On Voohh, create a creator profile and add accurate descriptions of your work. Self-registered profiles become public after email verification and admin approval. Brands can then explore your public information and submit collaboration offers. A listing helps you be discoverable; it does not guarantee offers or payment.
If you already have an unclaimed profile, contact Voohh support with its URL to ask about claiming it rather than making a duplicate. Your private galleries and status updates remain behind login.
6. Clarify the offer before producing content
Discuss deliverables, dates, revisions, compensation and intended reuse of your content. Ask how the brand will identify sponsored content and consult the platform’s current branded-content guidance. Meta explains that exchanges of value can include free or loaned products, not only money.
Keep your own record of what was agreed and what you delivered. After the campaign, prepare a short summary using the metrics you actually have. Ask permission before naming the brand in your portfolio.