Compared on public facts

Cohley vs Intellifluence

Updated Nov 7, 2026

HourlyUGC is our product. Every fact links to its source. Methodology.

Cohley and Intellifluence both list pay per video. Cohley also lists product seeding and ads launched from the platform, which Intellifluence does not list publicly.

5 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.

Why brands pick HourlyUGC over Cohley and Intellifluence

HourlyUGC lists 7 ways to pay creators on its public pages: hourly sessions, pay per video, commission on sales, flat amount per order, share of ad spend, pay per 1,000 views and product seeding. A brand can combine them in one campaign. 1 2 3
Cohley lists pay per video and product seeding publicly. HourlyUGC also lists hourly sessions, commission on sales, flat amount per order, share of ad spend and pay per 1,000 views, which Cohley does not list publicly (checked Nov 7, 2026; not listing is not the same as not offering). 1 2
Intellifluence lists pay per video publicly. HourlyUGC also lists hourly sessions, commission on sales, flat amount per order, share of ad spend, pay per 1,000 views and product seeding, which Intellifluence does not list publicly (checked Nov 7, 2026; not listing is not the same as not offering). 1
Meta Partnership Ads with the creators' videos, launched from inside HourlyUGC: the ad goes out from the creator's handle with the brand's budget. Intellifluence does not list this publicly. 1 2
Who counts the sale: Counted either by the ad platform (Meta) or by HourlyUGC: a connected Shopify store or the Hourly Pixel, last touch within 7 days, with creator links and codes. 1 2 3

Start a campaign on HourlyUGCFacts checked Nov 7, 2026. HourlyUGC is held to the same sourcing rule as every other platform here.

Which pay models each one lists

Side by side

Pay model	Cohley	Intellifluence
Hourly sessions	Not listed publicly	Not listed publicly
Pay per video	Creator compensation per asset is set by the brand in each brief; their FAQ guidance is UGC videos from around $250 and UGC photos from around $50. Cohley says it never takes a cut of creator compensation. 1	Influencer Offers: creators list flat-rate services that brands buy, with optional add-ons such as amplification. 1
Commission on sales	Not listed publicly	Not listed publicly
Flat amount per order	Not listed publicly	Not listed publicly
Share of ad spend	Not listed publicly	Not listed publicly
Pay per 1,000 views	Not listed publicly	Not listed publicly
Retainers	Not listed publicly	Not listed publicly
Bonuses	Not listed publicly	Not listed publicly
Product seeding	Product seeding at $35 per completed creator, pay-as-you-go; the product cost is separate; shipping is automated for Shopify brands. Creators receive product rather than cash on seeding briefs. 1 2	Not listed publicly
Ads launched from the platform	Instagram Partnership Ad authorization codes are collected during the creator upload flow, so the brand can run ads through the creator's handle from its own ad account. 1	Not listed publicly
Money and tracking	Cohley	Intellifluence
How sales are attributed	Not listed publicly	Not listed publicly
Platform fee	Custom pricing based on the amount of content generated; creator compensation is billed separately and never marked up, they say. Product seeding is $35 per completed creator on top of the product cost. 1 2	Creators and talent agencies join at no cost and Intellifluence takes none of their earnings. A fee on brand payments is not stated on the pricing page. 1
Brand pricing	Custom. A 3-month paid Pilot or a 12-month Annual package; they say the Annual includes a $6,000 creator compensation bonus. Their FAQ says most brands budget $2,500 to $3,000 per brief in creator compensation, yielding 10 to 20 pieces of content. 1 2	Free plan (1 campaign, 5 applications); Starter $99 a month; Regular $249 a month; Advanced $599 a month with assisted setup and up to 20 hours of campaign management. 20 % off annual plans paid upfront, a 60-day trial through a coupon link, and no minimum budget or spend. 1 2 3
Creator payout	Creators are paid after the brand approves the content (their FAQ). Their creator terms say payment comes not earlier than 30 days after the campaign's end date and that creators bear PayPal fees of 2.9 % of compensation. 1	Through Intellifluence Payments, which holds the money until the work is done; creators are paid only after the brand approves. 1099 forms go through a payment partner. 1 2
Regions	Built for mid-market and enterprise brands selling physical products in the US and Canada, they say. 1	Not listed publicly
Scale they publish	They say: They say a network of 200,000+ vetted creators and a 90 %+ completion rate on product seeding. 1 2	They say: They say 250,000+ creators; another section of the same page says 200,000+. 1

What the facts say

Where they overlap

Pay per video

Cohley lists, Intellifluence does not

Product seeding: Product seeding at $35 per completed creator, pay-as-you-go; the product cost is separate; shipping is automated for Shopify brands. Creators receive product rather than cash on seeding briefs.
Ads launched from the platform: Instagram Partnership Ad authorization codes are collected during the creator upload flow, so the brand can run ads through the creator's handle from its own ad account.

Checked Nov 7, 2026

Intellifluence lists, Cohley does not

Nothing in the models we track.

Checked Nov 7, 2026

Which brand each one fits

From the models each lists, nothing else.

Cohley

brands that budget per approved video
brands that ship product to creators

Intellifluence

brands that budget per approved video

Questions people ask

What do Cohley and Intellifluence have in common?

Both list pay per video on their public pages (checked Nov 7, 2026).

What does Cohley list that Intellifluence does not?

Cohley lists product seeding and ads launched from the platform. Intellifluence does not list them publicly; that is not the same as not offering them.

What does Intellifluence list that Cohley does not?

Nothing in the pay models we track.

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.

Cohley: cohley.com: FAQ (read through search-engine snippets on 2026-11-07; the site returned 403 to direct fetches) · cohley.com, checked Nov 7, 2026 · “UGC videos start at around $250 and UGC photos start at around $50”
Intellifluence: intellifluence.com, home, read 2026-11-07 · intellifluence.com, checked Nov 7, 2026 · “Influencer Offers enable you to pitch influencers for their flat rate services”
Cohley: cohley.com: Product Seeding (read through search-engine snippets on 2026-11-07; the site returned 403 to direct fetches) · cohley.com, checked Nov 7, 2026 · “$35 per completed creator”
Cohley: Cohley blog: Introducing Product Seeding (read through search-engine snippets on 2026-11-07) · cohley.com, checked Nov 7, 2026 · “Pricing is $35 per completed post.”
Cohley: Cohley blog: What Meta actually requires for creator ads in 2026 (read through search-engine snippets on 2026-11-07) · cohley.com, checked Nov 7, 2026 · “collects Instagram Partnership Ad authorization codes during the creator upload flow”
Cohley: cohley.com: Pricing and Plans (read through search-engine snippets on 2026-11-07; the site returned 403 to direct fetches) · cohley.com, checked Nov 7, 2026 · “all plans have custom pricing based on the amount of content you generate”
Intellifluence: intellifluence.com: Plans and pricing, read 2026-11-07 · intellifluence.com, checked Nov 7, 2026 · “Save 20% with annual.”
Cohley: cohley.com: Creator Terms and Conditions (read through search-engine snippets on 2026-11-07) · cohley.com, checked Nov 7, 2026 · “not earlier than thirty (30) days after the end date for any campaign”
Cohley: cohley.com, home (read through search-engine snippets on 2026-11-07; the site returned 403 to direct fetches) · cohley.com, checked Nov 7, 2026 · “selling physical products in the US and Canada”