Compared on public facts
Aspire vs Vyro
HourlyUGC is our product. Every fact links to its source. Methodology.
Aspire and Vyro list no pay model in common on their public pages. Aspire also lists pay per video, commission on sales, flat amount per order, bonuses, product seeding and ads launched from the platform, which Vyro does not list publicly. Vyro lists pay per 1,000 views, which Aspire does not list publicly.
4 facts known on both sides. "Not listed publicly" means we did not find it on their public pages on Nov 7, 2026; it does not mean they lack it.
Which pay models each one lists
Side by side
| Pay model | Aspire | Vyro |
|---|---|---|
| Hourly sessions | Not listed publicly | Not listed publicly |
| Pay per video | Paid collaborations and UGC programs with a negotiated fee per deliverable; creators set their own rates on their profile. Per-video pricing is not itemised publicly. 12 | Not listed publicly |
| Commission on sales | Commission structures per creator: flat, percentage or tiered, tracked through affiliate links and promo codes. 12 | Not listed publicly |
| Flat amount per order | A flat commission amount per conversion is one of the three commission structures listed (flat, percentage, tiered). 1 | Not listed publicly |
| Share of ad spend | Not listed publicly | Not listed publicly |
| Pay per 1,000 views | Not listed publicly | Each campaign lists a pay rate per 1,000 views set by the brand, with a budget cap; listings showed about $2 per 1,000. Earning stops when the budget runs out. 12 |
| Retainers | Not listed publicly | Not listed publicly |
| Bonuses | Tiered incentives that open up as creators hit conversion targets (example on the page: a free product after 50 conversions). 1 | Not listed publicly |
| Product seeding | Gifting and seeding programs; creators pick from a curated catalog or receive products, fulfilled through the Shopify integration. 12 | Not listed publicly |
| Ads launched from the platform | CreatorAds suite: request ad rights, publish to Meta or save a draft for Ads Manager, review in an ads dashboard. Meta only; included in the subscription; ad-rights fees are negotiated with the creator separately. 12 | Not listed publicly |
| Money and tracking | Aspire | Vyro |
| How sales are attributed | Unique tracking links per creator and campaign, promo codes tied to creator performance, and shoppable Shopify storefronts. Commission payouts are sent from Reporting > Sales Tracking. No attribution window is published. 12 | Views, not sales. Creators connect their accounts and Vyro reads metrics from the platforms (TikTok, Instagram Reels, YouTube Shorts and X), refreshed hourly; posts pass compliance and fraud checks, with a final check after the campaign ends. Flagged views are not billed. 12 |
| Platform fee | Not published. Brands pay a payment processing fee on each creator payment (amounts on a separate fees page, not listed). Creators receive 100 % of the agreed amount with no PayPal fee; the platform is free for creators. 12 | Not listed publicly |
| Brand pricing | Not published; sales-led. The /pricing and /plans pages lead to a demo form. The Shopify App Store listing says free to install, with external charges billed by Aspire separately. 12 | The brand sets a rate per 1,000 verified views and a budget cap, with a $1,000 minimum budget; unused budget is refunded at the end. Campaigns can be paused or topped up. 12 |
| Creator payout | PayPal only. After the brand submits a payment, Aspire's accounting team sends the funds within 7 business days; payments are USD only and PayPal converts for international creators. Creators without a PayPal email on file are reminded every two weeks. PayPal issues 1099-K forms where thresholds apply. 12 | Earnings stay pending during the campaign and become available after it ends. Withdrawals need at least $10, once a week, through Stripe or PayPal depending on location. 1 |
| Regions | No country list is published. Payouts are in USD only, converted by PayPal for international creators; the home page shows United States and LA-based creator filters. 12 | Not listed publicly |
| Scale they publish | They say: They say: trusted by 800+ brands, $52M+ in affiliate sales driven, 300K creators activated, $100M+ in influencer payouts (home page); $80M paid out to creators in the last 12 months (creator page). 12 | They say: They say 125k accounts, 1.5b combined following and 3.5b views, and name MrBeast and Unwell as users. 12 |
What the facts say
Where they overlap
No pay model in common on their public pages.
Aspire lists, Vyro does not
- Pay per video: Paid collaborations and UGC programs with a negotiated fee per deliverable; creators set their own rates on their profile. Per-video pricing is not itemised publicly.
- Commission on sales: Commission structures per creator: flat, percentage or tiered, tracked through affiliate links and promo codes.
- Flat amount per order: A flat commission amount per conversion is one of the three commission structures listed (flat, percentage, tiered).
- Bonuses: Tiered incentives that open up as creators hit conversion targets (example on the page: a free product after 50 conversions).
- Product seeding: Gifting and seeding programs; creators pick from a curated catalog or receive products, fulfilled through the Shopify integration.
- Ads launched from the platform: CreatorAds suite: request ad rights, publish to Meta or save a draft for Ads Manager, review in an ads dashboard. Meta only; included in the subscription; ad-rights fees are negotiated with the creator separately.
Checked Nov 7, 2026
Vyro lists, Aspire does not
- Pay per 1,000 views: Each campaign lists a pay rate per 1,000 views set by the brand, with a budget cap; listings showed about $2 per 1,000. Earning stops when the budget runs out.
Checked Nov 7, 2026
Which brand each one fits
From the models each lists, nothing else.
Aspire
- brands that can attribute sales and want to pay on orders
- brands that budget per approved video
- brands that ship product to creators
- brands running longer creator programs with retainers or bonuses
Vyro
- brands paying for organic reach per 1,000 views
Questions people ask
What do Aspire and Vyro have in common?
On their public pages they list no pay model in common (checked Nov 7, 2026).
What does Aspire list that Vyro does not?
Aspire lists pay per video, commission on sales, flat amount per order, bonuses, product seeding and ads launched from the platform. Vyro does not list them publicly; that is not the same as not offering them.
What does Vyro list that Aspire does not?
Vyro lists pay per 1,000 views. Aspire does not list it publicly.
Where do these facts come from?
From each platform's public pages, linked next to every fact with the date we checked. A fact without a public source is not shown.
Sources
Each fact above links to one of these. Checked Nov 7, 2026.
- Aspire: Aspire creator page · aspire.io, checked Nov 7, 2026 · “paid collaborations”
- Aspire: Aspire home page · aspire.io, checked Nov 7, 2026
- Vyro: vyro.com, home and FAQ, read 2026-11-07 · vyro.com, checked Nov 7, 2026 · “Each campaign has a pay rate listed per thousand views (CPM).”
- Aspire: Aspire on the Shopify App Store · apps.shopify.com, checked Nov 7, 2026 · “Select & send products to your creators”
- Aspire: Aspire help center, CreatorAds FAQ · help.aspireiq.com, checked Nov 7, 2026 · “Currently, CreatorAds supports Meta ads. TikTok Ads support is coming soon.”
- Aspire: Aspire CreatorAds suite · aspire.io, checked Nov 7, 2026
- Aspire: Aspire help center, how payments work · help.aspireiq.com, checked Nov 7, 2026
- Vyro: vyro.com: Vyro for brands, read 2026-11-07 · vyro.com, checked Nov 7, 2026 · “Creators connect their accounts, so we read metrics from the platforms directly.”
- Aspire: Aspire plans page (demo form) · aspire.io, checked Nov 7, 2026