Skeepers Pricing: How Much Skeepers Costs in 2026, Plus Product and Shipping

Skeepers does not publish pricing. Checked at source on 18 September 2026, skeepers.io/en/pricing and skeepers.io/us/pricing both return a 404, and every call to action on the US site is "Get a demo". TrustRadius lists no plans and no free version or trial. The figures you will see quoted, roughly €1,250 to €3,000 a month, trace back to user reports on a review site rather than to Skeepers, and they cover the platform only. On Skeepers, creators are paid in product, so your real cost is the subscription plus every unit you ship.

That last point is the one most Skeepers pricing articles skip, and it changes the math more than the subscription does. Below is what we could verify, where the numbers in circulation come from, how to estimate the full cost of a Skeepers campaign before the demo, and which published-price tools cover the same job.

How much does Skeepers cost?

Skeepers does not say, and its site gives you nothing to anchor on. What we confirmed on 18 September 2026:

• No pricing page. skeepers.io/en/pricing, skeepers.io/us/pricing and skeepers.io/en-us/pricing all return HTTP 404. We also tried /en/plans and /en/pricing-plans, the two other paths vendors in this category use. Both 404.
• Demo only. The North American site's navigation offers two things: Log in, for existing customers, and Get a demo. There is no self-serve sign-up for brands.
• No free trial. TrustRadius states that Skeepers Influencer Marketing has no pricing plans listed and no free version or trial. OMR Reviews says the same: the provider does not communicate price information.

That puts Skeepers alongside Aspire, CreatorIQ and Captiv8 in the group of platforms that sell by quote. We keep a running list of which vendors publish a price and which ones hide it on our influencer marketing platform free trial and pricing comparison, and Skeepers now joins the demo-only side of it.

Where do the €1,250 to €3,000 a month figures come from?

Search for Skeepers pricing and you will see a four-tier ladder repeated: Starter at €1,250 a month, Pro at €2,000, Business at €3,000 and a custom Enterprise tier. The most detailed version we found is on a competitor's review page, updated April 2025, which attributes the figures to customer reviews on GetApp and labels them estimates.

We could not trace them any further. Skeepers does not confirm them, and we found no public contract or procurement record. Two more things to keep in mind:

• They are in euros. Skeepers is a French company, and the figures appear to come from European customers. A US contract may be quoted in dollars on different terms, so do not convert the euro figure and treat it as your budget.
• They are platform fees only. Even the sources that quote them note that creator costs sit on top. On Skeepers, that means product and shipping, covered next.

Treat the ladder as a rough sense of scale: a four-figure monthly subscription, most likely on an annual term, which is typical for a quote-only platform. Walk into the demo expecting it to be negotiated.

What you actually pay for on Skeepers

Skeepers runs a gifting model. Its creator community page tells creators they get "access to exclusive products, services, and launches in exchange for creative, authentic content reviews on your social media platforms." Brands send product, and creators who are accepted into a campaign post about it and, in many campaigns, write a text review as well. Skeepers says its network has more than 100,000 micro and nano creators across Instagram, TikTok and YouTube.

So a Skeepers campaign has three cost lines, not one:

1. The subscription, quoted by sales.
2. Cost of goods for every unit you send, at your cost price rather than retail.
3. Fulfillment: pick, pack and shipping for each creator, plus any returns or replacements.

Here is a worked example for a US skincare brand gifting a serum that costs $14 to make and retails at $48:

The subscription is half the bill in that example, and the per-creator cost falls fast as volume rises, which is why gifting platforms suit brands that send hundreds of units a month. At 15 creators a month the same subscription alone works out at about $92 per creator before you ship a thing. Swap in your own cost price, parcel cost and a real quote before you compare.

One tax point that catches US brands: the IRS generally treats product given in exchange for content as payment for services at its fair market value. If a single creator receives $2,000 or more in a calendar year from you, cash and product combined, a Form 1099-NEC is generally due. Most gifted creators never get near that line, but repeat ambassadors can. This is general information, not tax advice.

What Skeepers includes

From Skeepers' own US product pages, the influencer product covers:

• AI creator recommendations from its network of more than 100,000 micro and nano creators, with brands accepting creators into each campaign.
• Fully licensed content and reviews. Photos, videos and text reviews go into a content library you can reuse on product pages, retailer pages and social channels.
• Ad code requests. One-click requests for TikTok Spark Ads codes and Meta partnership ad codes, so high-performing posts can run as paid ads.
• TikTok Shop gifting campaigns.
• My Community, a white-labeled community platform for turning customers and creators into ambassadors.

Skeepers also sells separate ratings and reviews products, which is where the company started, and review directories such as Capterra still list its influencer product under the Hivency name. If what your team actually needs is more star ratings and customer quotes on product pages, a dedicated customer review and social proof tool is a much smaller purchase than a creator platform, and the two jobs are easy to confuse on a demo call.

Does Skeepers have a free trial?

No. TrustRadius lists no free version or trial, and the Skeepers site offers no brand sign-up, only a demo request. If you want to see a creator platform working before you commit, you need one that publishes its plans and lets you start on a card.

Skeepers vs published-price alternatives

Every row below except Skeepers publishes a price you can read without a sales call. Figures were read at each vendor's own pricing page on the dates shown in our best influencer marketing platforms comparison.

The closest like-for-like comparison is Stack Influence, which also pays creators in product. We break its model down in our Stack Influence pricing article. If you want to keep gifting but run it yourself, our product seeding platform page covers how that works on a published plan.

Is Skeepers worth it?

It can be, for the right buyer. Skeepers makes the most sense for an ecommerce brand that already gifts product at scale, wants licensed content and written reviews from the same campaign, and has the fulfillment capacity to ship dozens or hundreds of units a month. For that brand, the subscription spreads thin across a lot of creators and the review content has value beyond social.

It is a harder case for a smaller US brand. A four-figure monthly subscription on an annual term, before any product leaves the warehouse, is a lot to commit when you have not yet learned which creators sell for you. Gifting-only programs also limit who you can work with, because many creators with engaged audiences want a cash fee, and a product-only offer filters them out. And if your priority is a US audience specifically, check how the platform verifies audience location: our page on US-based micro influencers explains why a US creator and a US audience are not the same thing.

What to ask on the Skeepers demo

1. What is the minimum term, and is it billed in dollars or euros? Get both in writing.
2. How many creators or campaigns does each tier include? Per-creator cost is what you are really comparing.
3. What share of the network has a mostly US audience? A network of 100,000 creators across several countries is a different thing from 100,000 US creators.
4. Can creators be paid a cash fee as well as product? If not, you are limited to gifting-only creators.
5. Who handles shipping, and what happens to units sent to creators who never post?
6. What usage rights come with the content, and for how long?

The short version

Skeepers does not publish a price, has no free trial and sells through a demo. The €1,250 to €3,000 a month ladder in circulation comes from user reports, not from Skeepers, and it excludes the product and shipping that make up much of a gifting program's real cost. If you want to know what a creator program costs before you talk to sales, start with a platform that publishes it. MicroInfluencers plans start at $49 a month, month to month, and the tool above returns a ranked shortlist of vetted micro creators for your brand in seconds.